I also miss the Ctrl-Enter shortcut from other browsers.
In regards to Gmail, I've found that setting Opera to clear the cache upon exit greatly decreases the amount of times it hands at the "loading..." page. I believe it has something to do with how Opera caches the scripts on gmail.com, and this workaround has made it almost never happen anymore.
That's not a good analogy. If flame-resistant blankets were like tamper-resistant code, once fire managed to burn the blanket it would then post all over the internet describing how it succeeded, resulting in increasingly efficient burning of said blankets.
I set up adblocking on a number of my computer illiterate friend's machines. Too many ads pretend to look like genuine windows dialog boxes, tricking them into clicking and ultimately purchasing some kind of pseudo spyware "cleaner". It's totally irresponsible of the advertisers and I thought I remember reading that they were deemed illegal. However, they are still very much common.
Most public access points want a userid/password to get on their network. There no way to enter that info from the phone itself.
Maybe this next gen phone has a way. The article didn't mention.
Article: "I followed the instructions and asked the phone to find nearby 802.11b or 802.11g wireless networks. After a few tries it found my home access point. I typed in my network's security code - the phone re-booted and was ready to make clear sounding phone calls. "
"AIM users who do not register for AIM services or download AIM updates or software on or after February 5, 2004 and are members of the Netscape Network will remain bound by Netscape's terms and conditions."
Word is not out that, in all likelyhood, all three next generation consoles will be displayed in some form at this year's e3.
Good to know there's no updates on the matter, thanks!
With so many users still forced into dial-up access, it makes you wonder where the priorities are. For these companies to already be talking about FTTH while my parents still chug along at 56k seems as if the two are living in different worlds. So many peripherals are arriving to take advantage of services that are still largely unavailable to the common man. Lay down the framework first, then build upon that. The company that extends itself into getting more users off the narrowband will be reaping the spoils of a large and loyal piece of the marketshare.
Slashdot Mirror
Just 3? What about shift-delete -> shift-insert?
I also miss the Ctrl-Enter shortcut from other browsers.
In regards to Gmail, I've found that setting Opera to clear the cache upon exit greatly decreases the amount of times it hands at the "loading..." page. I believe it has something to do with how Opera caches the scripts on gmail.com, and this workaround has made it almost never happen anymore.
There's no time to RTFA when you're in a race for the first post! You know this.
Short-term success? AMD's been a publicly traded company for over 30 years. Intel may be a giant, but AMD's not going anywhere.
AMD History
That's not a good analogy. If flame-resistant blankets were like tamper-resistant code, once fire managed to burn the blanket it would then post all over the internet describing how it succeeded, resulting in increasingly efficient burning of said blankets.
Try this.
Check out the features and see if that's what you're looking for. It's free!
Bad moderator, bad.
I set up adblocking on a number of my computer illiterate friend's machines. Too many ads pretend to look like genuine windows dialog boxes, tricking them into clicking and ultimately purchasing some kind of pseudo spyware "cleaner". It's totally irresponsible of the advertisers and I thought I remember reading that they were deemed illegal. However, they are still very much common.
Nevermind RTFA, did you even read the summary?
"Symantec foretells a dark future for Firefox and Mac users describing their security as a "false paradise"."
I'm betting it'll be at least 5 years..
When the spammers can afford to pay $7m to Microsoft, I don't think they need to worry about being hired by anyone.
Most public access points want a userid/password to get on their network. There no way to enter that info from the phone itself. Maybe this next gen phone has a way. The article didn't mention.
Article: "I followed the instructions and asked the phone to find nearby 802.11b or 802.11g wireless networks. After a few tries it found my home access point. I typed in my network's security code - the phone re-booted and was ready to make clear sounding phone calls. "
The parent is Mark Twain's proposal for the improvement of english spelling. Link
Sure, then Sony will be slapped with lawsuits after hundreds walk into oncoming traffic while watching a movie.
"AIM users who do not register for AIM services or download AIM updates or software on or after February 5, 2004 and are members of the Netscape Network will remain bound by Netscape's terms and conditions."
Netscape Network TOS
The congressmen passing these bills barely skim the 1000+ page documents. You expect a non-paid volunteer to skim through each one? Count me out.
Word is not out that, in all likelyhood, all three next generation consoles will be displayed in some form at this year's e3. Good to know there's no updates on the matter, thanks!
With so many users still forced into dial-up access, it makes you wonder where the priorities are. For these companies to already be talking about FTTH while my parents still chug along at 56k seems as if the two are living in different worlds. So many peripherals are arriving to take advantage of services that are still largely unavailable to the common man. Lay down the framework first, then build upon that. The company that extends itself into getting more users off the narrowband will be reaping the spoils of a large and loyal piece of the marketshare.