I personally disagree. With non-self-ending tags (p, etc), it is a huge amount easier to keep track of where something ends if you HAVE to close every tag. And it's easier to visually keep track of what needs closing and what does not when that which does not is self-closed (eg. />)
I also find it much easier to keep track of what I've done with id'd tags and CSS than by embedding styles in HTML (or in style="" attributes).
If you make many websites, you will quickly learn which (usually very simple) workarounds are necessary where. And hence all the fancy calculating you've done above is irrelevant.
The one possible danger there is that they might go home and stick CDs that actually matter to things. However, that's not your problem; that's the parents. Or something.
You cannot now. Apparently, it used to be possible. Presumably they got wind of what was happening and actually did something to prevent it getting worse.
You forgot that "GPL v2 or any later version" means v2 still applies. Also, you forgot that the kernel is v2 ONLY, and hence can't be changed simply by Linus' decree or anything.
The FSF and GPL are intended to not restrict your freedoms, but to restrict you from restricting anyone else's freedoms. When you bear that in mind, preventing anyone from restricting anyone else's rights makes perfect sense.
Linus may have to stick with v2 because he cannot change the license on anything he doesn't own, and the linux kernel is licensed under v2 ONLY. It's been said elsewhere in this thread.
Adblock, if you're not updated it to the latest nightly, will probably be your problem there. Many people had problems with it; I've had none since I did that.
I've been using Thunderbird 1.5 Beta 2 for a while, and had no problems at all with it.
Cuddly and sweet, amongst other large computer companies, they may be. But "Cuddly" is only relative, and a cuddly evil demon with a pitchfork aimed at your backside is still an evil demon with a pitchfork aimed at your backside.
The screeners had both special encryption and region coding.
The players that could understand the encryption were region 2 players. The DVDs that were sent out were region 1. Hence, the only players that could understand the encryption could not play those discs.
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Are my family some of the only people who actually close the lid AND the seat of the toilet, whoever used it?
I personally disagree. With non-self-ending tags (p, etc), it is a huge amount easier to keep track of where something ends if you HAVE to close every tag. And it's easier to visually keep track of what needs closing and what does not when that which does not is self-closed (eg./>)
I also find it much easier to keep track of what I've done with id'd tags and CSS than by embedding styles in HTML (or in style="" attributes).
I'm not saying everybody does, mind.
If you make many websites, you will quickly learn which (usually very simple) workarounds are necessary where. And hence all the fancy calculating you've done above is irrelevant.
The one possible danger there is that they might go home and stick CDs that actually matter to things. However, that's not your problem; that's the parents. Or something.
At least, if OO.o does, then almost every single OS and program since a very long time ago has.
Copy and paste, anyone?
First time I've seen the MPAA spelt with an I.
It uses both the IE engine and the Mozilla engine, IIRC. You can switch between them.
Or you can get a similar effect in Firefox on windows using the IE Tab extension. Can be very handy.
Since I have no hope of writing a better answer, I'll link you to a thread a little further up the page - both the linked post and its child.
c id=14558478
http://apple.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=175093&
You cannot now. Apparently, it used to be possible. Presumably they got wind of what was happening and actually did something to prevent it getting worse.
This is already a feature, as remrked above. Also, this is available elsewhere, most notably by using spamgourmet. (www.spamgourmet.com)
I find it very useful.
If they were to intentionally delete everything, then they would likely go bankrupt very shortly after.
Nah, don't mod me up. I'm only the messenger. As I said, it's been said up-topic a bit. I'm redundant.
You forgot that "GPL v2 or any later version" means v2 still applies. Also, you forgot that the kernel is v2 ONLY, and hence can't be changed simply by Linus' decree or anything.
The FSF and GPL are intended to not restrict your freedoms, but to restrict you from restricting anyone else's freedoms. When you bear that in mind, preventing anyone from restricting anyone else's rights makes perfect sense.
The various GPLs are mostly about stopping anyone from restricting anyone else's rights. Hence, it makes perfect sense.
Linus may have to stick with v2 because he cannot change the license on anything he doesn't own, and the linux kernel is licensed under v2 ONLY. It's been said elsewhere in this thread.
Entirely wrong, sorry.
I'm not registered, and I've made various corrections/alterations to a few articles. All of which stood, I think.
True. I completely failed to get your point until then. I blame it being 4am.
He did say "good". Have you seen what most cellphone camera users end up with?
You really think that the subcontractor will have lowered his prices? His costs, yes, but I doubt his prices will have changed one penny.
I think I remember seeing a tab-based extension last time I looked, but I can't remember any more than that.
Adblock, if you're not updated it to the latest nightly, will probably be your problem there. Many people had problems with it; I've had none since I did that.
I've been using Thunderbird 1.5 Beta 2 for a while, and had no problems at all with it.
Cuddly and sweet, amongst other large computer companies, they may be. But "Cuddly" is only relative, and a cuddly evil demon with a pitchfork aimed at your backside is still an evil demon with a pitchfork aimed at your backside.
It did. You may have misread it.
The screeners had both special encryption and region coding.
The players that could understand the encryption were region 2 players. The DVDs that were sent out were region 1. Hence, the only players that could understand the encryption could not play those discs.
That quote is even better when said wandering around a quarry discussing the effects of dust.
At least, most of an EnvSci class of ~30 laughed.