After some investigation I did find the "Accelerators", seems to be a collection of plugins to do things with selected text (other than searching the internet). According to the help "Web Slices" appear to be special features offered by websites. So unless a website supports that you won't have any use for it. It's probably some advanced RSS feature, or widget like thing. But "Visual Search Suggestions" remains an unknown feature.
Ok, so this may be a single case. But I once made an interesting animation using nothing but html, css and javascript (flash to play back an mp3). It worked perfectly on all browsers (firefox, chrome, opera, safari, msie 6 and msie 7). But it quite broken in MSIE8, the performance is absolutely terrible on my laptop (which is the only machine I installed IE8 on) which wasn't the case before. The animation contains movement of animating gifs, in IE8 they don't animate properly.
Depends on how you measure popular. If you could hours of gaming, then the Wii isn't very popular. If you could install base, then the Wii is only popular if you exclude PC and older consoles. If you measure games being bought, then the Wii isn't popular either.
Code Reviews are useful when they are done right. But before you start using code reviews you should introduce automated static analysis of the code during the builds. A lot of crap can be discovered by static analysis. This saves you a lot of effort on the tedious parts of code reviews.
So, the future will be something a lot of people don't like? With the result being the same "mess" we have now (e.g. downloading of illegally distributed music). And, if the insiders are only going to predict what the companies what to hear, then what's the use in the first place. Why not simply buy parrots.
Also a great feature of eclipse is that you can install multiple copies of it on the same machine. This is specially useful because MANY plugins make eclipse slow. So for every major project environment (i.e. Java, or PHP, or PDT,...) I have a separate eclipse install.
Eek, guess I forgot to upload that last change. Anyway, properly escaped the content now, but that doesn't make any difference for IE8.
After some investigation I did find the "Accelerators", seems to be a collection of plugins to do things with selected text (other than searching the internet).
According to the help "Web Slices" appear to be special features offered by websites. So unless a website supports that you won't have any use for it. It's probably some advanced RSS feature, or widget like thing.
But "Visual Search Suggestions" remains an unknown feature.
I have absolutely no idea what those things are, or for that matter where in IE8 you can find them.
Ok, so this may be a single case. But I once made an interesting animation using nothing but html, css and javascript (flash to play back an mp3). It worked perfectly on all browsers (firefox, chrome, opera, safari, msie 6 and msie 7). But it quite broken in MSIE8, the performance is absolutely terrible on my laptop (which is the only machine I installed IE8 on) which wasn't the case before. The animation contains movement of animating gifs, in IE8 they don't animate properly.
The site in question: http://www.idleballad.com/
Instead if trying to filter the websites, why don't they try to close them down?
It's more that the editor for the UnrealEngine operates directly on the executable.
Can you please explain what defines "IT performance" so that we know what we have to measure.
Depends on how you measure popular. If you could hours of gaming, then the Wii isn't very popular. If you could install base, then the Wii is only popular if you exclude PC and older consoles. If you measure games being bought, then the Wii isn't popular either.
But 2015 will be the year of the PS3...
The commit was done on Debian unstable, which is Sid, not Squeeze.
so why would the ESRB need to get involved?
Probably pressure from "concerned parents" and/or government officials.
Code Reviews are useful when they are done right. But before you start using code reviews you should introduce automated static analysis of the code during the builds. A lot of crap can be discovered by static analysis. This saves you a lot of effort on the tedious parts of code reviews.
"Interesting"!? WTH!?
Two days ago I received a "Funny" for the same comment.
Project Natal adds a new dimension for your cat to bother you while playing games.
Project Natal adds a new dimension for your cat to bother you while playing games.
Indeed, "Save to the cloud" should be renamed to "Vaporize".
How well does Opera Turbo work with sites that use secure connections?
What's the domain name we're talking about?
So, the future will be something a lot of people don't like? With the result being the same "mess" we have now (e.g. downloading of illegally distributed music).
And, if the insiders are only going to predict what the companies what to hear, then what's the use in the first place. Why not simply buy parrots.
What do they know? If there was some knowledge in the industry about the future we wouldn't have the mess we have right now.
Granted in 1998.
It took them that long to sue MS?
I hope they finally start adding the popular feature requests. Like ignoring certain paths in a repository.
they even needed to make their own physics engine
You mean, like pretty much everybody else back then?
Also a great feature of eclipse is that you can install multiple copies of it on the same machine. ...) I have a separate eclipse install.
This is specially useful because MANY plugins make eclipse slow. So for every major project environment (i.e. Java, or PHP, or PDT,
But Konrad Zuse doesn't have a beard, so Plankalkül doesn't count.