I don't understand how Microsoft can claim that there working toward more secure computing, when at the same time they are stealing data from your machine. I think there goal is to make the system so that no one else can steel data from you except them. This way they can have a monopoly on your data, and marketing will have to come to Microsoft to buy your information.
I hardly ever use a full fledge IDEs. They all seem to be to bloated and to difficult to use.
I use GRASP ( http://www.eng.auburn.edu/grasp ), jedit, and vim/vi.
While I was at Networld+Interop today in Atlanta, I ask the guys at Visio when they might have a Linux version available. They kinda laugh at me and said probably never. I was curious why they were being so close minded, It makes sense now! I would like to say that many other vendor were vary open to linux and said they would anoucing Linux drivers and software in the near future.
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I don't understand how Microsoft can claim that there working toward more secure computing, when at the same time they are stealing data from your machine. I think there goal is to make the system so that no one else can steel data from you except them. This way they can have a monopoly on your data, and marketing will have to come to Microsoft to buy your information.
Did anyone notice this comment at the bottom of the page?
Enough said
I am at the wireing phase in my new house, and I am having my electricion run conduit every place that I am going to drop in cat5e.
I hardly ever use a full fledge IDEs. They all seem to be to bloated and to difficult to use.
I use GRASP ( http://www.eng.auburn.edu/grasp ), jedit, and vim/vi.
Is there going to be a webcast of this? Where can you get the BBC in the States?