Blackberry and HTC are the main competitors in the segment of the market Apple are targeting, not Nokia; but nevertheless, Apple's share is pretty small.
I don't think the subsidy thing is the answer. In the UK, it is provided through O2 (Telefonica). In other European countries, it is provided through a different carrier, and isn't available through Telefonica/O2.
When I run MacOS, Sudo very rarely asks me for my password. Likewise with Mandriva, KDEsu hardly ever pops up. With Vista, UAC pops up when I try to run most programs, delete icons from the desktop, or do just about anything else.
Also because, on a bus, you have about 60 people sharing the cost of a driver, whereas on a taxi, you have to pay for it yourself.
A bus driver will be more expensive than a taxi driver, because they need a more advanced qualification, and the bus & fuel are more expensive because they are bigger, but not 60 times more expensive.
In most of Britain outside of London, the buses are run by private companies who make profits from the fares alone, and pay lots of tax to the government on the diesel they fuel the buses with.
ClamAV is mostly for cleaning out Windows viruses from mail spools before they get to a Windows machine, or as a sort of anti-spam measure to stop you from having to look at them.
But do they need cell phone companies to give them that information?
If it is accurate to 2 meters, they can figure out when you are at the till, and they can get your credit card / loyalty card details from the till to match the phone to you.
But this isn't listening to the contents of any communications ie the phone calls or text messages. It is just picking up the signal the phone sends to the base station to say where it is.
I have the opposite problem from you. Evolution (and Entourage) will quite happily talk to my Exchange Server at work, but Outlook flat out refuses to do so.
Another measure they use it to see if your waist is less than half of your height. If it is, then you are fine. If it is more than half your height, you are too fat.
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And the real winners of the battle were Macromedia (now Adobe) Flash.
Very few people have Java on their computers these days, while most have Flash Player.
2) It's not what Office 2007 can't open. It's the fact that other people have to install a new plugin to read the .docx and .xlsx files it produces.
Yes, you can change the defaults to save in the old format.
Blackberry and HTC are the main competitors in the segment of the market Apple are targeting, not Nokia; but nevertheless, Apple's share is pretty small.
I don't think the subsidy thing is the answer. In the UK, it is provided through O2 (Telefonica). In other European countries, it is provided through a different carrier, and isn't available through Telefonica/O2.
Web 2.0 is a corporate buzzword that PHBs throw into discussions to make it sound like they are really up to date.
When I run MacOS, Sudo very rarely asks me for my password. Likewise with Mandriva, KDEsu hardly ever pops up. With Vista, UAC pops up when I try to run most programs, delete icons from the desktop, or do just about anything else.
And also to assume that Apple and Asus Eee PC have a very insignificant market share.
If they know that there's stuff in the recycle bin, and it is possible to empty it, then they know a lot more than most people.
Have you used it?
The reason people hate it is because it is so badly implemented.
Also because, on a bus, you have about 60 people sharing the cost of a driver, whereas on a taxi, you have to pay for it yourself.
A bus driver will be more expensive than a taxi driver, because they need a more advanced qualification, and the bus & fuel are more expensive because they are bigger, but not 60 times more expensive.
In most of Britain outside of London, the buses are run by private companies who make profits from the fares alone, and pay lots of tax to the government on the diesel they fuel the buses with.
Wind is not everywhere. For example, around a third of the wind in Europe is in Britain, and a large proportion of that is in Scotland.
They are in the business of selling energy. Why should they not want to move into selling different types of energy?
ClamAV is mostly for cleaning out Windows viruses from mail spools before they get to a Windows machine, or as a sort of anti-spam measure to stop you from having to look at them.
But do they need cell phone companies to give them that information?
If it is accurate to 2 meters, they can figure out when you are at the till, and they can get your credit card / loyalty card details from the till to match the phone to you.
But this isn't listening to the contents of any communications ie the phone calls or text messages. It is just picking up the signal the phone sends to the base station to say where it is.
In England, the analogue cell phone network was switched off about 10 years ago.
No. I believe they only cover unauthorised transmission of radio signals, and unauthorised phone tapping, which this doesn't do.
I have the opposite problem from you. Evolution (and Entourage) will quite happily talk to my Exchange Server at work, but Outlook flat out refuses to do so.
No, because Indian corn is a lot cheaper than American or European corn.
Another measure they use it to see if your waist is less than half of your height. If it is, then you are fine. If it is more than half your height, you are too fat.
If you RTFA, the huts are also protected.
Of course, what usually happens in these circumstances is that they mysteriously burn down and are damaged beyond repair.
As a charity, it will be exempt from rates.
But it is near Milton Keynes, and therefore impossible for anyone other than a local to find.
Maybe you only mix with Slashdotters.
The nearest most people would get to encrypting stuff is copy/paste into word and password protect the word file.