I wouldn't say there's anything forcing you to middle-click -- it's simply a convenience available to you if you choose to use it. There are plenty of other methods of performing those same tasks, including using icons, the menubar, or right-click contextual menus.
Funny. My copy of Acrobat has the main titlebar X in the corner (the close app button), with another set of min/max/X buttons in the menubar (for the current document).
I've personally found middle-clicking to be the way to go. Takes a day or two of getting used to, but it's a very handy feature. Middle-click a link to open in a new tab. Middle-click a tab to close it. Plus it works in Opera and half works in Safari (it only opens new tabs - thankfully each tab has a close button in Safari).
Except NT1 and NT2 never existed. They started counting at 3.1. (And to think that people trust them to create spreadsheet software to handle their finances!)
I work for a medical publication and deal with practicing and research MDs and PhDs all day. After seeing their abilities to read and follow simple directions, I'm scared as hell of going to visit a doctor again...
Tis true. It's worth getting up early and going out for a ride some Saturday or Sunday morning. Take your time and slowly wind your way to work. I'm sure you'll find there are lots of little sidewalks and paths/trails that go between the business parks and residential areas. You may end up taking an extra 1/2 mile detour here or there to connect them. But in the end, you'll probably find out that those parts make the commute that much nicer just because it's so peaceful and serene out there sometimes...
I just finished reading Bill Bryson's In a Sunburned Country (great read btw). From what he says, it sounds like there's a whole lot down there to potentially be afraid of (depending on your temperament)...
You don't want to spend money on physical storage, yet you're asking about a service that will do the job of scanning for you? Here's a hint: for the cost of hiring someone to do this job for you, you can rent a small room at a self-store place for 15-20 years.
Thank you! Yes, there are nasty storms from time to time. Always have been, always will be. The difference is that we have more and more people and structures in harm's way as time goes on. That's the reason storms seem to be getting more destructive.
So how the hell can these little speakers handle 300 watts?
They simply add up the wattages of all the speakers. Chances are what it was a 5.1 set rated at 300 watts. This could break down to 30 watts for each satellite with a 150W sub. Of course, those are all peak ratings, too...
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I think he forgot the 'r' up there...
I wouldn't say there's anything forcing you to middle-click -- it's simply a convenience available to you if you choose to use it. There are plenty of other methods of performing those same tasks, including using icons, the menubar, or right-click contextual menus.
That's great! Now my browser is opening itself up to http://www.wisp2005.com/, http://www.url2.com/, http://www.sh.lsuhsc.edu/GME/URL3.HTML, [not found], and http://wiki.zope.jp/URLn. Got any other bright ideas, mister?
Ooooh! Now I can pretend I'm playing Neverwinter Nights when I'm really playing Firefox. Thanks!
Funny. My copy of Acrobat has the main titlebar X in the corner (the close app button), with another set of min/max/X buttons in the menubar (for the current document).
I've personally found middle-clicking to be the way to go. Takes a day or two of getting used to, but it's a very handy feature. Middle-click a link to open in a new tab. Middle-click a tab to close it. Plus it works in Opera and half works in Safari (it only opens new tabs - thankfully each tab has a close button in Safari).
Why do I get the feeling the Masons are behind this?
How can you be so excited about a console you know practically nothing about?
Oh, c'mon. We know that it will be a black rectangle and that it will have nifty controllers. Isn't that enough?
Except NT1 and NT2 never existed. They started counting at 3.1. (And to think that people trust them to create spreadsheet software to handle their finances!)
I hear you. Sometimes they make the most simple of stretches totally impassible...
I work for a medical publication and deal with practicing and research MDs and PhDs all day. After seeing their abilities to read and follow simple directions, I'm scared as hell of going to visit a doctor again...
What's the problem? He helped do wonders for my family!
Tis true. It's worth getting up early and going out for a ride some Saturday or Sunday morning. Take your time and slowly wind your way to work. I'm sure you'll find there are lots of little sidewalks and paths/trails that go between the business parks and residential areas. You may end up taking an extra 1/2 mile detour here or there to connect them. But in the end, you'll probably find out that those parts make the commute that much nicer just because it's so peaceful and serene out there sometimes...
I just finished reading Bill Bryson's In a Sunburned Country (great read btw). From what he says, it sounds like there's a whole lot down there to potentially be afraid of (depending on your temperament)...
"If it's not broken, don't try and fix it."
Then again, this IS Microsoft...
Which means that yes, it was indeed broken in the first place...
Not to mention that you could access mail.google.com more or less since the service was introduced...
...humans have a HUGE oral tradition.
I sure wish I could get some of that oral tradition...
The point is that there was never such a thing as a 5-1/2" disk. There were 5-1/4" disks and drives, though. And you guys call yourselves geeks?!?
You don't want to spend money on physical storage, yet you're asking about a service that will do the job of scanning for you? Here's a hint: for the cost of hiring someone to do this job for you, you can rent a small room at a self-store place for 15-20 years.
Thank you! Yes, there are nasty storms from time to time. Always have been, always will be. The difference is that we have more and more people and structures in harm's way as time goes on. That's the reason storms seem to be getting more destructive.
So how the hell can these little speakers handle 300 watts?
They simply add up the wattages of all the speakers. Chances are what it was a 5.1 set rated at 300 watts. This could break down to 30 watts for each satellite with a 150W sub. Of course, those are all peak ratings, too...
Can't we get some open source advocates with charisma?
Sure, but they'll only have a 10 or 11 in wisdom and intelligence...
If you can't beat em, buy them!
And then beat them when they're chained to the desk!
So they're five years away still, just in the wrong direction...
How does one encode that? Ogg? Apple-Loss-Less? WMV? MP3?
Well, clearly WMV is the best choice for this...