Really? Some company needs to maintain their edge at upcoming event. Competitors are also releasing products and would like some of their market share.
Who is Amanda Callahan and why is she wasting our time?
Retarded? Hole in the repository? You deleted a year of your wifes professional work then lied about it and blamed the computer. Then you invent some arbitrary rules that the program should have followed to prevent you from screwing up.
I'm not assuming that you switched because of Aperture at all. I'm assuming you are a dumbass.
Aperture doesn't generate filenames. It uses the filenames generated by your camera. I'm guessing you have your camera set to restart the numbering for each memory card. I'm not sure exactly what you did to delete your files but don't blame Aperture for your mistake, it will only do what you tell it to and will prompt you if you want to replace a file with another of the same name.
I'm betting that you still don't have a backup. When you lose files next time are you going to blame Lightroom and the PC and switch to Linux? Seems like a lot of work when you could just admit to yourself that you screwed up and change the way you work to include a backup.
You don't think you are a Microsoft customer do you? Dell is a Microsoft customer. Gateway is a Microsoft customer. You are the "End User" and as such you rank pretty damn far down on the totem pole. Since you aren't the one who gave money to Microsoft you don't count.
The wireless access touted by cell phones and PDA's is useless. Or at least there has been no compelling use found yet. But wireless access for laptops via 802.11b is great. I'm posting this from a Coffeeshop in Seattle that has wireless access with no charge. I also have a Wireless access point at home and at the office. With five hours of battery life in my PowerBook I can work almost all day without plugging in.
I've been doing this for almost a year now and there is now way I'm going back to wires. Taking the laptop into the bathroom to read the news finally killed my newspaper subscription (besides, slasdot doesn't deliver)
What we really need is to get more places wired with 802.11b so that you can real internet access in more places. From the amount of time I spend in this one coffee shop (and it's always packed, getting a table after five is tuff) there is a compelling business argument for providing access for customers.
Really? Some company needs to maintain their edge at upcoming event. Competitors are also releasing products and would like some of their market share.
Who is Amanda Callahan and why is she wasting our time?
We spent the rest of the day at work debating whether this was quantity or range.
Retarded? Hole in the repository? You deleted a year of your wifes professional work then lied about it and blamed the computer. Then you invent some arbitrary rules that the program should have followed to prevent you from screwing up.
I'm not assuming that you switched because of Aperture at all. I'm assuming you are a dumbass.
Aperture doesn't generate filenames. It uses the filenames generated by your camera. I'm guessing you have your camera set to restart the numbering for each memory card. I'm not sure exactly what you did to delete your files but don't blame Aperture for your mistake, it will only do what you tell it to and will prompt you if you want to replace a file with another of the same name.
I'm betting that you still don't have a backup. When you lose files next time are you going to blame Lightroom and the PC and switch to Linux? Seems like a lot of work when you could just admit to yourself that you screwed up and change the way you work to include a backup.
What makes you think our signals would make it past their SPAM filters?
You don't think you are a Microsoft customer do you? Dell is a Microsoft customer. Gateway is a Microsoft customer. You are the "End User" and as such you rank pretty damn far down on the totem pole. Since you aren't the one who gave money to Microsoft you don't count.
The wireless access touted by cell phones and PDA's is useless. Or at least there has been no compelling use found yet. But wireless access for laptops via 802.11b is great. I'm posting this from a Coffeeshop in Seattle that has wireless access with no charge. I also have a Wireless access point at home and at the office. With five hours of battery life in my PowerBook I can work almost all day without plugging in. I've been doing this for almost a year now and there is now way I'm going back to wires. Taking the laptop into the bathroom to read the news finally killed my newspaper subscription (besides, slasdot doesn't deliver) What we really need is to get more places wired with 802.11b so that you can real internet access in more places. From the amount of time I spend in this one coffee shop (and it's always packed, getting a table after five is tuff) there is a compelling business argument for providing access for customers.