Firefox 3.1 decided to post HTML formatted even if I chose Plain Old Text, so
here it goes, again...
Make sure that hidden files are shown in Windows Explorer, check the settings!
Windows XP:
C:\Documents and Settings\\Local Settings\Application Data\Microsoft\Xlive\DLC
Vista:
C:\Users\\AppData\Local\Microsoft\XLive\DLC
Copy the files to:
C:\Program Files\Bethesda Softworks\Fallout 3\Data (change the drive letter if necessary)
You have to use the launcher to select the mod: click on "DATA FILES" and check the box next to Anchorage.esm.
Make sure that hidden files are shown in Windows Explorer, check the settings!
Windows XP:
C:\Documents and Settings\\Local Settings\Application Data\Microsoft\Xlive\DLC
Vista:
C:\Users\\AppData\Local\Microsoft\XLive\DLC
Copy the files to:
C:\Program Files\Bethesda Softworks\Fallout 3\Data (change the drive letter if necessary)
You have to use the launcher to select the mod: click on "DATA FILES" and check the box next to Anchorage.esm.
Copying Apple is what Microsoft does. Most likely a lot of people will find using Windows 7 very easy, especially after using Vista. My only gripe so far is the lack of possibility to use Windows classic start menu and taskbar.
32-bit version is for the people with machines that cannot handle Vista. I think that Vista was the perfect advertisement for Windows 7 (better than Seinfeld...) as a shitload people and companies with XP *will* upgrade to Windows 7. Not OSX and not Linux. Sad but that's the future. I hate the fact but Microsoft wins again.
Facts: * After booting Windows 7 takes around 330 megabytes of memory * I still haven't disabled UAC (after a week) it is actually quite non-intrusive * it is pretty goddamn fast (still a subjective view, but that's what counts) * file copying is fast, usually 30 Mb/s * haven't crashed once after a week:)
I have a side-by-side installation of Vista, Win7 and XP on the PC just so I can compare them.
I installed Windows 7 yesterday and it seems that this is the OS that Vista should have been. Much more responsive and boots a lot faster. Haven't tried copying any large amount of files though...
I am going to try installing Steam and Crysis tonight and check gaming performance (if the games work at all, that is).
Writing a number to a piece of paper has worked here in Finland for over hundred years now so I really don't see the need for e-voting. Also the e-voting system has been implemented by one of the crappiest IT-companies ever, TietoEnator, whose main areas of expertise are: missing deadlines, underestimating budgets and designing the worst and unusable UIs for the simplest of applications.
I have two options for you: Mandriva or openSUSE. I have both of them installed and of the two I would prefer openSUSE as it just feels so much better than any other Linux distro. Check the hardware requirements before installing: openSUSE Hardware Compatibility List Mandriva Hardware Compatibility List
Kinda reminds me of the armpit smelling iBooks. I recently got a iBook G4 which reeked like unwashed male armpit. After googling I found that replacing the keyboard would fix the problem and it did. Apple hasn't officially acknowledged this particular problem.
One my patients would like to start using Ubuntu on her PC but her main concern is if there are any media players that offer the same capabilities as Windows Media Player 11? As she is handicapped she would like to use just one program to handle both music and videos, ripping (which is very n00b-friendly in WMP 11) and playlists.
I personally use Xmms and VLC but she didn't like either one of them.
She is very adamant that everything should be legal so this move from Canonical came at the right time.
According to the Chinon Parchment, officially released 2007 by the Vatican, Pope Clement V secretly absolved the order in 1308 so these claims should have been made against the descendants of Philip IV.
More info:
http://www.inrebus.com/chinon.php
You really should consider using virtual machines for your work (for testing with IE). With Firefox portable versions are easy way to go. Virtual PC by Microsoft is free and very compatible with different Windows versions. If your company has lots of money to spare, consider buying ThinApp (formerly Thinstall) license from Vmware Inc.
Fuck
This is the last goddamn time:
Make sure that hidden files are shown in Windows Explorer, check the settings!
Windows XP:
C:\Documents and Settings\\Local Settings\Application Data\Microsoft\Xlive\DLC
Vista:
C:\Users\\AppData\Local\Microsoft\XLive\DLC
Copy the files to:
C:\Program Files\Bethesda Softworks\Fallout 3\Data (change the drive letter if necessary)
You have to use the launcher to select the mod: click on "DATA FILES" and check the box next to Anchorage.esm.
Firefox 3.1 decided to post HTML formatted even if I chose Plain Old Text, so here it goes, again... Make sure that hidden files are shown in Windows Explorer, check the settings! Windows XP: C:\Documents and Settings\\Local Settings\Application Data\Microsoft\Xlive\DLC Vista: C:\Users\\AppData\Local\Microsoft\XLive\DLC Copy the files to: C:\Program Files\Bethesda Softworks\Fallout 3\Data (change the drive letter if necessary) You have to use the launcher to select the mod: click on "DATA FILES" and check the box next to Anchorage.esm.
Make sure that hidden files are shown in Windows Explorer, check the settings! Windows XP: C:\Documents and Settings\\Local Settings\Application Data\Microsoft\Xlive\DLC Vista: C:\Users\\AppData\Local\Microsoft\XLive\DLC Copy the files to: C:\Program Files\Bethesda Softworks\Fallout 3\Data (change the drive letter if necessary) You have to use the launcher to select the mod: click on "DATA FILES" and check the box next to Anchorage.esm.
I am comparing Windows 7 to Vista.
Windows 7 has DirectX 11 :)
Copying Apple is what Microsoft does. Most likely a lot of people will find using Windows 7 very easy, especially after using Vista. My only gripe so far is the lack of possibility to use Windows classic start menu and taskbar.
32-bit version is for the people with machines that cannot handle Vista. I think
that Vista was the perfect advertisement for Windows 7 (better than Seinfeld...)
as a shitload people and companies with XP *will* upgrade to Windows 7. Not OSX
and not Linux. Sad but that's the future. I hate the fact but Microsoft wins again.
Facts: :)
* After booting Windows 7 takes around 330 megabytes of memory
* I still haven't disabled UAC (after a week) it is actually quite non-intrusive
* it is pretty goddamn fast (still a subjective view, but that's what counts)
* file copying is fast, usually 30 Mb/s
* haven't crashed once after a week
I have a side-by-side installation of Vista, Win7 and XP on the PC just so I
can compare them.
I'm dual-booting Windows 7 and Vista and my subjective view is that Windows 7 is faster. Haven't benchmarked anything though.
I installed Windows 7 yesterday and it seems that this is the OS
that Vista should have been. Much more responsive and boots a lot
faster. Haven't tried copying any large amount of files though...
I am going to try installing Steam and Crysis tonight and check gaming
performance (if the games work at all, that is).
I'll wait for Google to assimilate DeepDyve before I'll check it out.
Writing a number to a piece of paper has worked here in Finland for over hundred
years now so I really don't see the need for e-voting. Also the e-voting system
has been implemented by one of the crappiest IT-companies ever, TietoEnator, whose
main areas of expertise are: missing deadlines, underestimating budgets and designing
the worst and unusable UIs for the simplest of applications.
Downloading works ok. It's the free serial number that gives problems.
"Unable to find available serial number! Please go back and try your request again in a few minutes while the system generates more."
As I still haven't installed Silverlight 1.0 or seen a site that requires it.
I have two options for you: Mandriva or openSUSE. I have both of them installed and of the two I would prefer openSUSE as it just feels so much better than any other Linux distro. Check the hardware requirements before installing:
openSUSE Hardware Compatibility List
Mandriva Hardware Compatibility List
TinyME (my favorite) which is based on PCLinuxOS which is based on Mandriva
Vectorlinux based on Slackware
Mepis based on Debian
Or just sudo apt-get xubuntu-desktop
Kinda reminds me of the armpit smelling iBooks. I recently got a iBook G4 which reeked like unwashed male armpit. After googling I found that replacing the keyboard would fix the problem and it did. Apple hasn't officially acknowledged this particular problem.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e2OiAk1l2vs
http://a1862.g.akamai.net/7/1862/14448/v1/esa.download.akamai.com/13452/qt/ATV_Reentry_High-2008-09-29_qthigh.mov
Thanks! I have to check Smplayer.
One my patients would like to start using Ubuntu on her PC but her
main concern is if there are any media players that offer the same
capabilities as Windows Media Player 11? As she is handicapped she
would like to use just one program to handle both music and videos,
ripping (which is very n00b-friendly in WMP 11) and playlists.
I personally use Xmms and VLC but she didn't like either one of them.
She is very adamant that everything should be legal so this move from
Canonical came at the right time.
According to the Chinon Parchment, officially released 2007 by the Vatican, Pope Clement V secretly absolved the order in 1308 so these claims should have been made against the descendants of Philip IV. More info: http://www.inrebus.com/chinon.php
"Obama (D-IL), Yea"
You really should consider using virtual machines for your work (for testing with IE). With Firefox portable versions are easy way to go. Virtual PC by Microsoft is free and very compatible with different Windows versions. If your company has lots of money to spare, consider buying ThinApp (formerly Thinstall) license from Vmware Inc.
I think that would be an ideal setup to run Vista on. I heard that with SP1 you might only need half of the equipment you currently have.
Sorry about that, in Soviet Finland the joke gets you! And Putin has taken your refridgerators...