All the paragraph button shows is whitespace, tabs, and paragraph/column/etc. divisions.
It does not show indentation, alignment, or other useful things. Now, there is that arrow-question-mark button than does show most of these things, but you can't edit the settings there. You have to dive into Word's patented Maze-O-Dialogs.
The "Inside Macintosh" books (q.v. by area) have to be some of the best API documentation ever written. It's too bad Apple couldn't keep up that level of quality.
It is an example of holding your developers to a higher standard and them then matching it.
With the shared memory and other problems of the OS, you were basically forced to a higher standard. If you took too long to do something, the computer was basically frozen. If you didn't clean up your memory, the entire computer crashed and you had to reboot.
I notice a decline in programmers' level of responsibility now that we have a protected memory system. "Oh, the OS'll clean it up, not to worry."
An example, right, I'm in a jungle on another planet and something like the Tommyknockers are after me, and base camp is too far away for me to make it. I say to myself, "hey, this is a dream, right, so...I need a BFG" and I reach out to mid-air and grab one, and feel a whole lot better about my situation.
Well, I asked the guy if he could spare a screenshot of Slashdot Effect. Unfortunately, the shot was from Thursday and the story was on Wednesday, so the shot doesn't show the Slashdot Effect in its full glory. Nonetheless, I've posted it on my.mac site.
I see no/. buses, but there's hella people milling around. 46,000 according to the Mayor of VisitorVille (really his title!).
Use AppleScript Studio to write a simple remote control program that sends Apple Events to your central iTunes. Heck, it's probably been written already.
God has also personally destroyed cities and countries, ordered the death of babies, engineered the torture of his son, and turned people into salt. Oh, and he loves mind-fucks.
He doesn't really have a reputation of being a good guy. But if a guy's omnipotent, a smart man will ask "how high"?
But seriously, switching to metric paper is a no-brainer, even if we don't go wholly metric. Copiers, printers, and paper handling machines already handle metric paper. Most filing cabinets handle legal size, so they can handle A4.
All the paragraph button shows is whitespace, tabs, and paragraph/column/etc. divisions.
It does not show indentation, alignment, or other useful things. Now, there is that arrow-question-mark button than does show most of these things, but you can't edit the settings there. You have to dive into Word's patented Maze-O-Dialogs.
C'mon, you know you can't trust those stats, what with browsers disguising themselves as each other all the time.
The "Inside Macintosh" books (q.v. by area) have to be some of the best API documentation ever written. It's too bad Apple couldn't keep up that level of quality.
It is an example of holding your developers to a higher standard and them then matching it.
With the shared memory and other problems of the OS, you were basically forced to a higher standard. If you took too long to do something, the computer was basically frozen. If you didn't clean up your memory, the entire computer crashed and you had to reboot.
I notice a decline in programmers' level of responsibility now that we have a protected memory system. "Oh, the OS'll clean it up, not to worry."
I fear for the future.
You know, you don't have to be upper middle class and white to be bored enough to rebel without a cause.
19th Century. No WWII.
I lucid dream. It's nice.
An example, right, I'm in a jungle on another planet and something like the Tommyknockers are after me, and base camp is too far away for me to make it. I say to myself, "hey, this is a dream, right, so...I need a BFG" and I reach out to mid-air and grab one, and feel a whole lot better about my situation.
Like I said, it's nice.
Stockholm Syndrome. Definitely.
I don't see why the system should require a pen storage server. Just send out a local network query: "Who's got the data for pen 4AC7F8?"
Heck, Rendezvous could handle it easily enough.
Working link.
Unfortunately, it doesn't seem to have took. Ah well. Don't flame me, please!
Well, I asked the guy if he could spare a screenshot of Slashdot Effect. Unfortunately, the shot was from Thursday and the story was on Wednesday, so the shot doesn't show the Slashdot Effect in its full glory. Nonetheless, I've posted it on my .mac site.
/. buses, but there's hella people milling around. 46,000 according to the Mayor of VisitorVille (really his title!).
I see no
Use AppleScript Studio to write a simple remote control program that sends Apple Events to your central iTunes. Heck, it's probably been written already.
I always did like Gore.
...
Effective, I guess.
Hah! I do three impossible things every day before breakfast, just like the book says!
So come back in about two days for the prototype...
Okay, so it's ten times more expensive than the Roomba. Let's just hope it isn't ten times as competent, or human-kind could be in a world of trouble.
Wow. That is hardcore... I am impressed.
Isn't the tree's full title the Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil?
They could be smart, but innocent.
God has also personally destroyed cities and countries, ordered the death of babies, engineered the torture of his son, and turned people into salt. Oh, and he loves mind-fucks.
He doesn't really have a reputation of being a good guy. But if a guy's omnipotent, a smart man will ask "how high"?
And what, exactly, would be the benefit?
Well, we'd lose fewer space probes...
But seriously, switching to metric paper is a no-brainer, even if we don't go wholly metric. Copiers, printers, and paper handling machines already handle metric paper. Most filing cabinets handle legal size, so they can handle A4.
From all accounts I've read, the Japanese are far more xenophobic and small-minded, but less rude, about foreigners than most of the United States.
Actually, I think Family Guy's revival can be attributed to a good time slot on Adult Swim.
Personally, I despise Peter Griffin and his "cute antics". I don't understand why Lois hasn't made creative use of a staple-gun on his sorry ass.
The rest of them are all right, though.
have "Schrodinger" as version 10.8
"Will it be released or not?"
We've always had the mindset that things shouldn't be taken away.