This was my understanding as well. The legislature had the votes to override the Governor's veto. So, he signed it but gave it time to become law so it COULD be hashed out in public. Shame on the legislature indeed.
I'm not saying that the ability to utilize Microsoft's Push technology for Exchange will make up an 8 million unit defecit, but I know a lot of businesses/corporations out there passed over the iPhone for the lack of integration. In short, it was a great consumer phone, but not such a great business phone. There will be a lot of new iPhone purchases where I work once the 2.0 software is available, regardless of the hardware it goes on.
I know one of our big factors is unified messaging. It fits the direction we're headed, and from what I've seen/heard of it, it's pretty slick. Just my two cents.
For me it's the "gotta have it now" factor. Having a decent selection of hardware at a local Wal*Mart isn't a bad thing, IMHO. I like on-line, but generally when looking for a component, I'm needing it sooner rather than later.
Considering that the scientists didn't expect them to even last this long, everything else it's accomplished (and hopefully will accomplish) is gravy. Way to go, NASA!
I don't believe Netflix has much to worry about. After a horrible experience of nearly everything in my queue being marked as "Short Wait" or "Long Wait" and then being sent the wrong movies entirely, I cancelled my Blockbuster account forthwith and returned to Netflix, citing those very reasons to them. That was last week. I have since enjoyed 5 movies from my Netflix queue with no delay.
No, I'm not on Netflix's payroll, just a satisfied customer.
"Meanwhile, lawmakers are eager to reclaim the analog airwaves to improve public safety radio communication. Congress also wants to auction the spectrum to wireless high-speed Internet services."
In a related story, an 88 car pile-up on I-5 today seems to have been caused by an inattentive driver who was configuring his wireless high-speed to receive improved public safety radio communication.
The bill originally passed with enough votes to override a Herbert veto. He made the right call.
This was my understanding as well. The legislature had the votes to override the Governor's veto. So, he signed it but gave it time to become law so it COULD be hashed out in public. Shame on the legislature indeed.
I'm not saying that the ability to utilize Microsoft's Push technology for Exchange will make up an 8 million unit defecit, but I know a lot of businesses/corporations out there passed over the iPhone for the lack of integration. In short, it was a great consumer phone, but not such a great business phone. There will be a lot of new iPhone purchases where I work once the 2.0 software is available, regardless of the hardware it goes on.
I know one of our big factors is unified messaging. It fits the direction we're headed, and from what I've seen/heard of it, it's pretty slick. Just my two cents.
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For me it's the "gotta have it now" factor. Having a decent selection of hardware at a local Wal*Mart isn't a bad thing, IMHO. I like on-line, but generally when looking for a component, I'm needing it sooner rather than later.
What about Bob?
Actually, Bob shed his spectacles and is currently involved with slashing prices at Wal*Mart.
This is huge. It might inspire a new generation of fat WoW nerds to become even fatter and more addicted.
Am not! >:(
Considering that the scientists didn't expect them to even last this long, everything else it's accomplished (and hopefully will accomplish) is gravy. Way to go, NASA!
I don't believe Netflix has much to worry about. After a horrible experience of nearly everything in my queue being marked as "Short Wait" or "Long Wait" and then being sent the wrong movies entirely, I cancelled my Blockbuster account forthwith and returned to Netflix, citing those very reasons to them. That was last week. I have since enjoyed 5 movies from my Netflix queue with no delay. No, I'm not on Netflix's payroll, just a satisfied customer.
When I was 10 I tried touching a 9-volt to my braces. Nuff said.
I anxiously await the first person to point out a spelling or usage error in my post--it's traditional.
Walmount: Wal*Mart. It is DIY after all...
"Meanwhile, lawmakers are eager to reclaim the analog airwaves to improve public safety radio communication. Congress also wants to auction the spectrum to wireless high-speed Internet services."
In a related story, an 88 car pile-up on I-5 today seems to have been caused by an inattentive driver who was configuring his wireless high-speed to receive improved public safety radio communication.
I used to do tech support over the phone. It was generally the 10 year olds that ended up fixing the problem caused by mom and dad.