I have a daughter with a peanut allergy you insensitive clod!
But seriously, since Southwest doesn't clean up between flights (only once in the morning), we can no longer take Southwest anymore. Even if they ban peanuts on our flight, there is too much old peanuts on the seats, floor, and air. Last time my daughter started getting a bad reaction and we had to douse her with medicine to keep it from getting life-threatening.
People don't realize that just a little bit of peanuts around can cause those with allegeries to stop breathing.
There are reasons the progress bar dialogs don't show all the work being done. Reporting takes time. Would you rather have more information over having it complete quicker?
It only rules out RPGs where the authors "documented" the language so that it could be translated. Most fantasy languages aren't fully fleshed out like the one in "Lord of the Rings" or "Star Trek".
To get them on board, studios probably would have to offer them a lower wholesale price than that paid by retailers, currently $18 for most standard DVDs and $25 for high-definition Blu-ray discs.
To get them on board, studios probably would have to offer them a lower wholesale price than that paid by retailers, currently $18 for most standard DVDs and $25 for high-definition Blu-ray discs.
In Windows 7 (not sure about Vista), as long as you keep holding ALT after pressing ALT+TAB, you can use the mouse or keyboard to select the window you want.
I'm not sure if the parent is being sarcastic, but I can pay for gmail by paying for Google Apps. Something that's being advertised very heavily recently.
For corporate networks, the network administrator can make programs available for download from the network. That interface is what one would use to install them.
In Vista, now there is a seperate icon to "Install programs from the network."
Leaving the whole argument of whether the bridge benefits the city aside, Microsoft is paying 17 million of the 30 million cost of that bridge. Considering that this road is a public road, that seems quite generous to me.
Windows has a handicap here in that sometimes it doesn't matter how experienced you are, the only way of fixing some stuff is with magic voodoo steps or a complete reinstall (under Linux, you usually can dig around enough to find the root cause and fix it).
I think the problem is that there is a big difference between "experienced" Linux users, and "experienced" Windows users. If people who think they were an "experienced" Windows user really were, they would know how to use various tools available to diagnose problems on Windows.
Mark Russinovich's blog contains many examples of how one can find the root cause of those odd problems using free tools.
Link for that claim? The only thing that comes close was that Microsoft had, on a beta version of Windows 3.1, disabled Windows from running on a non-MS base OS.
When was the last time you've used DirectX? COM is nicely hidden (See the code below).
// initialize DirectX
m_D3D = Direct3DCreate9(D3D_SDK_VERSION);
// uninitialize DirectX
SAFE_RELEASE(m_D3D);
It's anything but pretty to look at it. It takes a lot of code to get started before you can do anything. There's a very steep learning curve to fight through before you can do anything at all with it. It gets easier once you've managed to get it going, but it still isn't pretty.
I don't know what code you've been looking at, but I've worked with both OpenGL and DirectX, and both allow for clean code. Both have a learning curve.
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You mention making "forms". Do you mean programming in WinForms, or WPF, or?
You haven't used Visual Studio in 13 years (VS 6.0 came out in 1998), but you feel like you know what problems it still has?
How does this differ than what Google does with the Android OS? Or Apple with WebKit?
If the icon is pinned to the taskbar in Windows 7, you just right click and select "Start InPrivate Browsing"
But seriously, since Southwest doesn't clean up between flights (only once in the morning), we can no longer take Southwest anymore. Even if they ban peanuts on our flight, there is too much old peanuts on the seats, floor, and air. Last time my daughter started getting a bad reaction and we had to douse her with medicine to keep it from getting life-threatening.
People don't realize that just a little bit of peanuts around can cause those with allegeries to stop breathing.
There are reasons the progress bar dialogs don't show all the work being done. Reporting takes time. Would you rather have more information over having it complete quicker?
This isn't only OOXML documentation. This is the current versions used by Office 2007, and also documents the older binary versions.
Microsoft has documented all the binary and XML file formats used by office: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc313118(office.12).aspx
It only rules out RPGs where the authors "documented" the language so that it could be translated. Most fantasy languages aren't fully fleshed out like the one in "Lord of the Rings" or "Star Trek".
Here is the official press release with the answer: http://www.microsoft.com/presspass/press/2009/dec09/12-15statement.mspx
Responding to a Subpoena is not "volunteering".
In Windows 7 (not sure about Vista), as long as you keep holding ALT after pressing ALT+TAB, you can use the mouse or keyboard to select the window you want.
I'm not sure if the parent is being sarcastic, but I can pay for gmail by paying for Google Apps. Something that's being advertised very heavily recently.
For corporate networks, the network administrator can make programs available for download from the network. That interface is what one would use to install them. In Vista, now there is a seperate icon to "Install programs from the network."
Leaving the whole argument of whether the bridge benefits the city aside, Microsoft is paying 17 million of the 30 million cost of that bridge. Considering that this road is a public road, that seems quite generous to me.
I think the problem is that there is a big difference between "experienced" Linux users, and "experienced" Windows users. If people who think they were an "experienced" Windows user really were, they would know how to use various tools available to diagnose problems on Windows.
Mark Russinovich's blog contains many examples of how one can find the root cause of those odd problems using free tools.
Zune?
Link for that claim? The only thing that comes close was that Microsoft had, on a beta version of Windows 3.1, disabled Windows from running on a non-MS base OS.
For those curious, Ron Paul's response is here.
When was the last time you've used DirectX? COM is nicely hidden (See the code below).
It's anything but pretty to look at it. It takes a lot of code to get started before you can do anything. There's a very steep learning curve to fight through before you can do anything at all with it. It gets easier once you've managed to get it going, but it still isn't pretty.
I don't know what code you've been looking at, but I've worked with both OpenGL and DirectX, and both allow for clean code. Both have a learning curve.
That's why we don't use the metric system in the US!
Good point, but I think that the difference is that only one person, or a team, has to know how to program COM to make a plugin.