This was the big reason our department decided to go with Copernic instead. And even if GDS 2 does support network drives, Copernic is so good I don't see a compelling reason to switch back.
Technically it was StarDivision that first gave us StarOffice. I remember running the Java version on OS/2 many eons ago. Well, "running" isn't the best word to describe that experience, more like "waddling".
The 1.5 version of MediaWiki adds the ability to put users into group into which you can add varying degrees of article editing capabilities. This expands way beyond the already existing "White List" variable in LocalSettings.php.
This is especially useful for people such as myself who have introduced MediaWiki into corporate enviroments (for documentation purposes) and which to keep all the n00bs in their cubes to not fiddle with the Howto articles (no matter how "hilarious" some of their suggestions are) but at the same time, allow all the team supervisors the ability to edit the documentation without having to hold four meetings and endless conference calls beforehand.
Many people make the mistake of thinking that "look and feel" of any product is just some shallow cosmetic thing that only ADD afflicted 14 year olds care about.
The thing is, on average, something like the issue of a 15 hour battery and a 24 hour battery only affect the user once or twice in a long period of time, but a horrible interface affects end users every single time they use the product.
I've seen people complain about how their "computer is broken and sucks", only to find out their trackball mouse is full of lint and needs to be cleaned.:D
Why in the world would anyone want an open-source derivative of an irrelevant PC OS?
Save yourselves years of heartache and just make a window manager for Linux that improves upon the old Workplace Shell, and then move on to bigger and better things.
I know you're asking for TV shows, but interestingly enough I visited MLB.com this morning and noticed they have a Digital Download section. There I found for $3.50 I can purchase a full broadcast of any of their available baseball games, including the 2005 All Star Game or the 1965 ALCS. Pretty neat if you're a baseball fan.
But then when I went to checkout I discovered that the download is a WMV file at 350k bit rate. BLECH, give me Quicktime or give me death.
...but in mine the whole company has come to find tabbed browsing a absolutely necessary productivity boost and replacement for having 12 windows of Internet Explorer wasting space on the task bar.
The fact that it is able to block ads and flash popups via the AdBlock and FlashGot extensions is icing on the cake.
cboyd@mercury ~ $ uname -a Linux mercury 2.6.11-gentoo-r11 #1 SMP Sun Jun 26 13:44:28 CDT 2005 i686 Pentium II (Deschutes) GenuineIntel GNU/Linux (THE NON-SCO CODE VERSION) cboyd@mercury ~ $
With 3 80mm fans and a 50mm active heatsink fan, it sounds like something out of Black Hawk Down.
I'm sure with all that wind and dust blowing around in there I can take out some fans and still be fine as far as cooling goes. I don't think I've ever seen the system board or CPU temperatures get anywhere close to their limits.
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During that same time stretch I was able to compile mysql on Gentoo! /zealot
Troll all you want, but please don't insult my emerge! /gentoo zealot
Thanks, that's going to be playing in my head for a week now... ...on my iPod. :D
Does it support network drives?
This was the big reason our department decided to go with Copernic instead. And even if GDS 2 does support network drives, Copernic is so good I don't see a compelling reason to switch back.
OMG ZERG RUSH
kekekeke
That plastic bastard was nothing but an expensive target for your little sister's stomping feet.
...God I really should just stop posting.
#$%@#$NO CARRIER
I was thinking of the Java version of Lotus Smartsuite that Lotus put out in 1997. My memory is hazy when it comes to my OS/2 days.
It didn't last long, from what I recall. I vividly remember it took forever for WordPro to come up.
Technically it was StarDivision that first gave us StarOffice. I remember running the Java version on OS/2 many eons ago. Well, "running" isn't the best word to describe that experience, more like "waddling".
The 1.5 version of MediaWiki adds the ability to put users into group into which you can add varying degrees of article editing capabilities. This expands way beyond the already existing "White List" variable in LocalSettings.php.
This is especially useful for people such as myself who have introduced MediaWiki into corporate enviroments (for documentation purposes) and which to keep all the n00bs in their cubes to not fiddle with the Howto articles (no matter how "hilarious" some of their suggestions are) but at the same time, allow all the team supervisors the ability to edit the documentation without having to hold four meetings and endless conference calls beforehand.
All the execs are moving to Nextel's Reston, VA location, making the massive, expensive Sprint campus a waste of time.
Oh wait, sorry, it's still used for "operations".
Seriously, as I walk through there I wonder what HP doesn't sell...
...because you know to install everything on your own without the handholding.
This product is for people who do not have your knowledge, and would gladly pay for the software to install on its own.
That is in the GPL you know.
Many people make the mistake of thinking that "look and feel" of any product is just some shallow cosmetic thing that only ADD afflicted 14 year olds care about.
:D
The thing is, on average, something like the issue of a 15 hour battery and a 24 hour battery only affect the user once or twice in a long period of time, but a horrible interface affects end users every single time they use the product.
I've seen people complain about how their "computer is broken and sucks", only to find out their trackball mouse is full of lint and needs to be cleaned.
This is great.
But only if you have nonzero...ahem...only if you have power and you have ethernet.
And I say that as an old OS/2 user.
Why in the world would anyone want an open-source derivative of an irrelevant PC OS?
Save yourselves years of heartache and just make a window manager for Linux that improves upon the old Workplace Shell, and then move on to bigger and better things.
I know you're asking for TV shows, but interestingly enough I visited MLB.com this morning and noticed they have a Digital Download section. There I found for $3.50 I can purchase a full broadcast of any of their available baseball games, including the 2005 All Star Game or the 1965 ALCS. Pretty neat if you're a baseball fan.
But then when I went to checkout I discovered that the download is a WMV file at 350k bit rate. BLECH, give me Quicktime or give me death.
Video iPods in September, Intel Macs in 2006... good thing I don't have the cash for anything but a Mac Mini right now.
...but in mine the whole company has come to find tabbed browsing a absolutely necessary productivity boost and replacement for having 12 windows of Internet Explorer wasting space on the task bar.
The fact that it is able to block ads and flash popups via the AdBlock and FlashGot extensions is icing on the cake.
Is that bug still a showstopper? It was 10 years ago.
I remember that day I brought that box with 30-something floppy disks home from Wal-Mart. Yes kids, Wal-Mart sold OS/2 back in the olden days.
I was a "beta tester" for Warp 4 "Merlin" just so I could get it on a CD and get it early.
It was fun while it lasted, it was fun running it before the Windows users got their "pre-emptive multitasking" Windows 95.
Then came along Windows NT and I finally retired OS/2.
RIP OS/2, and thank you.
cboyd@mercury ~ $ uname -a
Linux mercury 2.6.11-gentoo-r11 #1 SMP Sun Jun 26 13:44:28 CDT 2005 i686 Pentium II (Deschutes) GenuineIntel GNU/Linux (THE NON-SCO CODE VERSION)
cboyd@mercury ~ $
Looks like I'm ok.
With 3 80mm fans and a 50mm active heatsink fan, it sounds like something out of Black Hawk Down.
I'm sure with all that wind and dust blowing around in there I can take out some fans and still be fine as far as cooling goes. I don't think I've ever seen the system board or CPU temperatures get anywhere close to their limits.
Interesting stuff.