Is pop_me_up2 defined somewhere? Did you pull it from a web page where
it is defined? (or is it a built-in function?)
Ben
On 20 Nov 2003 08:28:15 -0800
Dirk Ouellette [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| javascript:pop_me_up2('/videopages/2003/11/20/international/20031120T
|
Lorraine,
I have some experience at this and will be willing to donate some
of my time towards it. Please contact me directly instead of
replying to the list.
To the rest of the list: I'm willing to be the technical lead on
this. If anyone wants to learn help, let's talk off-list.
Ken
I'm planning to take my Nursing pre-reqs now so when I retire from the
Post office in Oct '06, I'll be ready to go. the following is a
requirement for my first online Math 60 class.
Will open Office fill the bill here?
Thanks, Dirk
Course Specific Requirements: [image]Microsoft Word with
Today: I'd doubt it.
By 2006: I'd hope so!
cheers and good luck,
Ben
PS - sorry I have no specific experience with equation-editing in OO,
although most things that are very specific functionalities in Word
still require Word. rattin-frattin-ding-dong...
On 20 Nov 2003 20:06:27 -0800
so... ive noticed this before in my webserver logs...
68.50.124.251 - - [20/Nov/2003:23:07:12 -0500] GET /scripts/..%%35c../winnt/
system32/cmd.exe?/c+dir HTTP/1.0 400 292
so... looks like someone it scanning for a winnt based server they can exploit
to me.. anyway, obviously its not an acutal
There are a number of high quality equation editors available for
linux/unix
including one that comes as a part of Mozilla
But if the course requirements say MS Word, then that's what you are
stuck with.
On Thursday, November 20, 2003, at 08:06 PM, Dirk Ouellette wrote:
I'm planning to take
Anyone with an open port 80 on a static IP is likely to see loads of
this crap. Yep, they're looking for an exploitable 'doze box.
I usually just ignore it... you can run host or dig on the IP if you're
curious as to the origination; you could even feed the GET into your
webserver to see exactly
On Thursday 20 November 2003 11:30 pm, Ben Barrett wrote:
: Anyone with an open port 80 on a static IP is likely to see loads of
: this crap. Yep, they're looking for an exploitable 'doze box.
: I usually just ignore it...
Ive noticed them before and usually ignore it... the only real nuisance
