Damn it - they add many for dots to these standards people will be trying to ping them.
Pleeeease could we try to think of real names for things that are memorable - Bluetooth isn't going anywhere for now, simply because people can remember it's name to ask for it.
The last two letters stand for dairy association - can't remember what the first two are (and too lazy to Google it.)
It was originally a chain of stores owned by dairies around the country. Now it's owned by Walmart (and in contrast to the Walmart in the US, is the best option around the UK at the moment)
And ironically you also managed to make your modding to redundant a redundant activity, due to your redundant mentioning of how you modded a non-redundant post redundant.
(And if that gets through the lameness filter, I will personally eat your hat. 5 times to ensure redundancies)
It's not a supposedly - a friend of mine is in at the moment, and left her phone on by mistake... she realised when the cubicle across from her found that the heart monitor they were using wasn't working.
When she turned the phone off, it miraculously started again.
So remember - turn off those phones as you go in the front doors, and don't turn them back on again until you've left the building.
I may actually have got my facts wrong there - I'm not sure if the software that comes with our whiteboard actually uses the MS engine, but it does bear a striking resemblance to the software with Office XP.
I'd like to know if you've ever actually used the MS ink software - we use it here for interactive whiteboard we have, and the character regognition is stunning.
I can scrawl something onto the board (never a particularly inspiring sight), and it will usually interpret it how I wanted it to - the times it didn't, you wouldn't fault a human for reading it wrong.
I hate to break it to you, but Outlook Express (everyone's favourite mail client) has supported digital signatures for as long as I can remember, and nobody seems to care about them there - why will this be any different?
It's also good for PDA internet access... using IR you had to line everything up, and then once it was done, hope a heavy wind didn't push them out of alignment.
With Bluetooth I can leave the phone in my pocket so long as it's turned on, and use the PDA from my hand.
Go work for a charity - I'm at one now and it's the best work enviroment I've been in.
The pays not so good, but that just means it's the people who really love their job that are around, rather than a bunch of hangers-on. And any code I write (at any point in time, mine or theirs) has my name in the copyright statement.
My guess is that it'll be up to you, via the usage of USE flags. If it's anything like the native Linux version, you'll be able to set the GTK flag, and it'll build with gtk for OS X.
This is gonna get modded OT, but I have karma to burn, so I'm gonna say it anyway...
What's with the "I could care less" fashion at the moment? Read what you just said!
You said that you care to a certain degree about the subject... the opposite meaning to the phrase "I *couldn't* care less"... which means you don't care in the first place, and therefore would have to care a negative ammount to care any less.
Always wondered about that...since its part of an employment contract. Since i'm no longer employed, it should not be in affect. The fact that i'm paid is inthe same contract..so if that keeps in affect, maybe my pay will too;-)
If it's anything like the clause in NDA for some beta testing I did of Eve (mmm... Eve), it applies for a set of ammount of time after employment ceases. In the case of the Eve beta I'm not allowed to develop an MMORPG for another year and a half.
He may well have a contract that says anything he develops is the property of AOL - meaning that he wouldn't be allowed to publish it anywhere without their consent.
and I think certain portions of their Red Carpet update service (if memory serves).
I believe they have a "high-speed" update service, which also includes a few apps not included in the standard Red Carpet set.
They also sell an enterprise edition of Red Carpet, which allows system administrators to define their own software sets for Red Carpet on their clients - looks rather like MS Systems Management Server (or more likely the Software Installs section of group policies, since I'm assuming you'll have to build the RPMs by hand.)
god forbid in their rush to shove all their heads up Bill Gates' arse they ever go back and fix the fragmented hideous cludge that is GNOME.
Admitedly it could use a bit more work to integrate things like XMMS, but I really like the Gnome themes system... it has the right combination of power, and simplicity.
For the casual user (for example a secretary running XD2 on her desktop at work), you can have complete themes, that will change your Metacity/Icon/GTK themes all at once.
For the user with a little more time (for this one read "the helpdesk guys, with nothing better to do") you can change each of them to find the perfect mix.
I'll re-emphasise that more integration would still be nice though (developers: how about allowing application to add themselves to the themes settings... so you could have Controls/Icons/Windows Borders/XMMS for example.)
Slashdot Mirror
Damn it - they add many for dots to these standards people will be trying to ping them.
Pleeeease could we try to think of real names for things that are memorable - Bluetooth isn't going anywhere for now, simply because people can remember it's name to ask for it.
The last two letters stand for dairy association - can't remember what the first two are (and too lazy to Google it.)
It was originally a chain of stores owned by dairies around the country. Now it's owned by Walmart (and in contrast to the Walmart in the US, is the best option around the UK at the moment)
Well... have you ever tried interviewing someone once the worlds ended. It's just inpractical.
You forgot the other two steps.
Step 5: ???
Step 6: Profit!
The submitter of the article suggested Sourceforge themselves, but thought that it was too much for what they needed.
Possibly... but then you have to pay for broadband adapter as well.
And ironically you also managed to make your modding to redundant a redundant activity, due to your redundant mentioning of how you modded a non-redundant post redundant.
(And if that gets through the lameness filter, I will personally eat your hat. 5 times to ensure redundancies)
If you were suffering from a case of cheesy joke-itis (I am :P) you could say:
"That is, you can usually tell the uncompressed text says "usually""
I'm sorry.
It's not a supposedly - a friend of mine is in at the moment, and left her phone on by mistake... she realised when the cubicle across from her found that the heart monitor they were using wasn't working.
When she turned the phone off, it miraculously started again.
So remember - turn off those phones as you go in the front doors, and don't turn them back on again until you've left the building.
Did you really just suggest using Windows on /.?
;)]
I suggest you find yourself a nice little cabin somewhere in the mountains to escape the rabid hordes of trolls about to attack you.
[Disclaimer: I admin a Windows network at work
I may actually have got my facts wrong there - I'm not sure if the software that comes with our whiteboard actually uses the MS engine, but it does bear a striking resemblance to the software with Office XP.
;)
Whatever it is though - I want more of it
Well I'm thinking... but I'm not really sure what has to do with anything.
I'd like to know if you've ever actually used the MS ink software - we use it here for interactive whiteboard we have, and the character regognition is stunning.
I can scrawl something onto the board (never a particularly inspiring sight), and it will usually interpret it how I wanted it to - the times it didn't, you wouldn't fault a human for reading it wrong.
I hate to break it to you, but Outlook Express (everyone's favourite mail client) has supported digital signatures for as long as I can remember, and nobody seems to care about them there - why will this be any different?
It's also good for PDA internet access... using IR you had to line everything up, and then once it was done, hope a heavy wind didn't push them out of alignment.
With Bluetooth I can leave the phone in my pocket so long as it's turned on, and use the PDA from my hand.
But if you don't own the code in the first place, you can't place it under GPL.
Using your logic... I've just place Windows under the GPL - enjoy that source everyone!
Go work for a charity - I'm at one now and it's the best work enviroment I've been in.
The pays not so good, but that just means it's the people who really love their job that are around, rather than a bunch of hangers-on. And any code I write (at any point in time, mine or theirs) has my name in the copyright statement.
My guess is that it'll be up to you, via the usage of USE flags. If it's anything like the native Linux version, you'll be able to set the GTK flag, and it'll build with gtk for OS X.
That's not slave labour in the slightest... look at the copyright statements in the code.
They say Nullsoft.
This is gonna get modded OT, but I have karma to burn, so I'm gonna say it anyway...
What's with the "I could care less" fashion at the moment? Read what you just said!
You said that you care to a certain degree about the subject... the opposite meaning to the phrase "I *couldn't* care less"... which means you don't care in the first place, and therefore would have to care a negative ammount to care any less.
If it's anything like the clause in NDA for some beta testing I did of Eve (mmm... Eve), it applies for a set of ammount of time after employment ceases. In the case of the Eve beta I'm not allowed to develop an MMORPG for another year and a half.
He may well have a contract that says anything he develops is the property of AOL - meaning that he wouldn't be allowed to publish it anywhere without their consent.
The idea is that options are just *saved* in the gconf database - there should still be a way of changing them in apps.
I believe they have a "high-speed" update service, which also includes a few apps not included in the standard Red Carpet set.
They also sell an enterprise edition of Red Carpet, which allows system administrators to define their own software sets for Red Carpet on their clients - looks rather like MS Systems Management Server (or more likely the Software Installs section of group policies, since I'm assuming you'll have to build the RPMs by hand.)
Admitedly it could use a bit more work to integrate things like XMMS, but I really like the Gnome themes system... it has the right combination of power, and simplicity.
For the casual user (for example a secretary running XD2 on her desktop at work), you can have complete themes, that will change your Metacity/Icon/GTK themes all at once.
For the user with a little more time (for this one read "the helpdesk guys, with nothing better to do") you can change each of them to find the perfect mix.
I'll re-emphasise that more integration would still be nice though (developers: how about allowing application to add themselves to the themes settings... so you could have Controls/Icons/Windows Borders/XMMS for example.)