I think the best method would be installing firefox, and for the special websites, to set them up as predefined sites in "Windows Management Console" and then save that configuration on the desktop.
Should be no more problems.
Probably two major factors: knowing a lot of things, and being able to put what you know together into meaningful ways. Certainly computers will have no trouble knowing more than a person, with the added benefit of not forgetting some things and confabulating others.
No offense, but computers already do alot of that. Of course these functions have to be programmed in first, but it's much like a human, a human has to of had some trainin in some way todo the same thing.
I found it interesting to find out that deviantart changed most of the PHP stuff they had a couple of years ago to PERL.
I also find it interesting that websites... like.. oh.. Slashdot! Register.com, Stanford, Berkley etc.. etc.. use perl too.
1) Goto c:\windows\system32 2) Set permisions for "everyone" on "mshtml.dll" to deny 3) Reset all security zones in IE to high 4) Log all users out 5) Everyone log back in.
End result: IE doesn't work
Problems:
The.chm helpfiles don't work, but.hlp files work fine.
Oh no! The helpfiles that NEVER give me any useful information when I have a problem other than "Check if the device is plugged", "Contact the software vender for more help" etc.. etc.. is not going to work!
While I don't use IIS... It takes me 10 secconds to setup IIS via the webbrowser, while apache can take me alot longer... Although I do prefer apache, I think there is a point here.
Slashdot Mirror
Sorry I'm having troubles actually locating these 'features' in open office 1.1.3, could you be more specific?
I also don't see anything giving me the ability to import old ms access files.
This kind of information would be really useful for me, to convert users to Linux and it's opensource software.
try http://www.xname.org/ too :)
I think the best method would be installing firefox, and for the special websites, to set them up as predefined sites in "Windows Management Console" and then save that configuration on the desktop. Should be no more problems.
What opensource solution do you reccommend to replace Microsoft Access?
And then organisations like sourceforge will get all horny and not users subscribe to mailinglists untill one can deliver to postmaster@domain.
They seemed helpful enough.
I asked what firewall they reccommend for my debian box, they respond with a non-RTFM answer.
I asked for help about finding a certain part in the documentation, they respond with a non-RTFM answer.
I asked about which do they reccommend stable/unstable/experimental they tell me and no RTFM.
I ask if they have any information on how to upgrade from stable to unstable, I was given info on how and no RTFM.
I run mandrake linux on my powerbook.
Probably two major factors: knowing a lot of things, and being able to put what you know together into meaningful ways. Certainly computers will have no trouble knowing more than a person, with the added benefit of not forgetting some things and confabulating others.
No offense, but computers already do alot of that. Of course these functions have to be programmed in first, but it's much like a human, a human has to of had some trainin in some way todo the same thing.
A computer that could not do something it was not programmed to do would not be self-aware.
I did not program my software to crash... The computer! It's self aware now!
Let's see.. the only Linux I can see most users using, who have such comps... and are not techies would be... Linspire...
I'm NOT going to tell anyone that, THAT is a alternative.
I also covered websites that consume more than your average high bandwith websites.
Sun isn't the only company to make JAVA, IBM makes their own, and I've heard of others like kaffe etc.. etc..
I found it interesting to find out that deviantart changed most of the PHP stuff they had a couple of years ago to PERL. I also find it interesting that websites... like.. oh.. Slashdot! Register.com, Stanford, Berkley etc.. etc.. use perl too.
Never even seen it requested on #perl on freenode.
Nor have I ever seen it on activestate's perl mailinglists.
I heard something similar when people made the switch from PHP3 to PHP4
I find installing something like suse linux on a few thousand machines with entirely different hardware configurations costly.
Costly in time.
My recipe for spyware-free computer with IE:
- No users who don't even know how to understand simple things like the process list
- install firefox.
How to disable IE:
.chm helpfiles don't work, but .hlp files work fine.
1) Goto c:\windows\system32
2) Set permisions for "everyone" on "mshtml.dll" to deny
3) Reset all security zones in IE to high
4) Log all users out
5) Everyone log back in.
End result: IE doesn't work
Problems:
The
Oh no! The helpfiles that NEVER give me any useful information when I have a problem other than "Check if the device is plugged", "Contact the software vender for more help" etc.. etc.. is not going to work!
It's only stealing if there is a patent involved.
Mine uses HTML and javascript. It works 100% fine in firefox.
Don't you mean Engrish?
I'll probably get modded down for this.
While I don't use IIS... It takes me 10 secconds to setup IIS via the webbrowser, while apache can take me alot longer... Although I do prefer apache, I think there is a point here.
The best filter: Filter the word "Unsubscribe", it filters out most of the spam I get.
Mind posting some articles related to this information, I'm deeply curious.
Apparently it isn't. If it was *just* active x, people could of easilly disabled it in the options of the browser.