IT should identify the need, and start ordering Commercial Versions of these products. Too bad they aren't so there isn't much choice.
If they build it, we will come. If we'd had any decent alternative to the iPad as a 'document reader / viewer' (yeah right) we would have been able to stop management from buying a bunch of shiny toys.
It makes some sense, as long as the test for being novel and non-obvious is still applied. If you build something new and unique in software, you should benefit. If you implement rot13, in hardware or software, you can tell your story walking.
When you get to that level you use document management systems that have security and features like retention and disposal schedules. As for cruft, we end up not being allowed to delete files because nobody can tell us who owns it or can make a decision.
Lots of people have 'temp' files that don't live in %TEMP^%. I had to move *important* data for one of our units a couple of months ago and saw a file 'To do December 2002' or some such. Things like that should have expiry dates.
We have a lot of Commonwealth politicians in Perth right now. Perth is the most isolated capital in the world. Last I heard, we've got 17 foreign heads of government who are booked on QANTAS. Add in the imported police and various protestors who can't get home and work's going to suck on Monday.
If Microsoft did this and made a corporate friendly version, we'd be all over it. Give us something like FrontMotion and a lot of people would be happy. This is just the Bing crew paying Mozilla to produce a Bing enabled version.
They could have easily moved the common code into a required DLL and made IE / Explorer UI code that talks to it. There's no need to graft 'IE' into the system. They own both so they can just refactor some of it into Windows and leave IE alone.
In other news, has anyone here removed IE8 from Windows 7?
Slashdot Mirror
They don't have any patents for cross-licensing, do they? The others can make a deal.
Actually, it appears common sense broke out and that one got overturned.
This lets the lawyers go fishing. It should have been given to their own lawyer and the lawyers troll through their accounts together.
Because this case made it worth a year in prison.
iPod owners who are going to buy something else and won't automatically exclude the Zune. 58% sounds low.
Email doesn't worry me. ATMs do, especially if there's a line.
Department of Internal Control. A bunch of DICs.
Not at all. Supporting whatever crap you bring to the office isn't in my job description.
IT should identify the need, and start ordering Commercial Versions of these products. Too bad they aren't so there isn't much choice.
If they build it, we will come. If we'd had any decent alternative to the iPad as a 'document reader / viewer' (yeah right) we would have been able to stop management from buying a bunch of shiny toys.
It makes some sense, as long as the test for being novel and non-obvious is still applied. If you build something new and unique in software, you should benefit. If you implement rot13, in hardware or software, you can tell your story walking.
How does Unix ship metadata within an arbitrary file type?
I'd like to not have the problem of creation date being later than modified date. Happens a lot when people move files around.
When you get to that level you use document management systems that have security and features like retention and disposal schedules. As for cruft, we end up not being allowed to delete files because nobody can tell us who owns it or can make a decision.
Lots of people have 'temp' files that don't live in %TEMP^%. I had to move *important* data for one of our units a couple of months ago and saw a file 'To do December 2002' or some such. Things like that should have expiry dates.
We have a lot of Commonwealth politicians in Perth right now. Perth is the most isolated capital in the world. Last I heard, we've got 17 foreign heads of government who are booked on QANTAS. Add in the imported police and various protestors who can't get home and work's going to suck on Monday.
Yes, but there may be adverse side effects.
But Jehovah is implicitly integer therefore not real.
Maybe not, but they make it easy to bang on the % key in vi to find the other end of a big block of code.
OK, MS Word it is then.
If Microsoft did this and made a corporate friendly version, we'd be all over it. Give us something like FrontMotion and a lot of people would be happy. This is just the Bing crew paying Mozilla to produce a Bing enabled version.
They could have easily moved the common code into a required DLL and made IE / Explorer UI code that talks to it. There's no need to graft 'IE' into the system. They own both so they can just refactor some of it into Windows and leave IE alone.
In other news, has anyone here removed IE8 from Windows 7?
Georgia was the same but I haven't lived in the US since '85.
You mean with the SMS infrastructure that collapses under high load? New years texts come in anywhere up to a week later.
and which Exchange Servers?
I haven't lived in the US for 25 years and I can still remember the EBS tests.