On Apr 5, 1:54 pm, tanoshimi <[email protected]> wrote:
> I don't know if you realise or not, but your tone of voice comes
> across as very rude in most of the emails above.
> Remember that you are here asking for help - nobody here is obliged to
> give it to you, but they'll be more likely to do so if you are polite
> and appreciative of their taking their time to answer your questions.
>
> On Apr 4, 6:48 am, AcidHorse <[email protected]>
> wrote:> ...So therefore its legal otherwise Google wouldn't allow
> > access to that url even by browsers and therefore that url would not
> > exist. So I can use it....
>
> That's like saying that looking at pictures of child pornography is
> legal because the url exists and browsers can access it.
So how come GoogleBots that scour the internet with their crawlers
gathering information are justified?
Just because a different website and its servers have open their httpd
ports doesn't mean its legal
for Google to gather their content. So Mr. sashimi you've contradicted
yourself.
>
> > I have no need to understand what window,form,document,html div tags and
> > their client coordinates
> > or anything related to dealing with M$Windows coordinate systems of graphic
> > device context
> > interfaces or any web browsing software's object DC interfaces. That's what
> > MSDN is for.
>
> You've totally lost me here- AFAIK, MS Windows has never defined its
> own coordinate systems
"Coordinate Spaces and Transformations
Applications use coordinate spaces and transformations to scale,
rotate, translate, shear, and reflect graphics output. A coordinate
space is a planar space that locates two-dimensional objects by using
two reference axes that are perpendicular to each other. There are
four coordinate spaces: world, page, device, and physical device
(client area, desktop, or page of printer paper).
A transformation is an algorithm that alters ("transforms") the size,
orientation, and shape of objects. Transformations also transfer a
graphics object from one coordinate space to another. Ultimately, the
object appears on the physical device, which is usually a screen or
printer.
This chapter is divided into three topics:
* About Coordinate Spaces and Transformations
* Using Coordinate Spaces and Transformations
* Coordinate Space and Transformation Reference
Send comments about this topic to Microsoft
Build date: 2/5/2009"
---http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd183475%28VS.85%29.aspx
>, or at least if they did it's got nothing to do
> with Google Maps.
That's what I was trying to explain to them. Because so many out there
try to lump in that unneeded additional information.
> I think perhaps you need to buy an introductory map explaining how map
> projections work.
> I'd go away and rethink your plan.
You are the reason I'm on the defensive.
Please read what I said in entirely in context no skimming.
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