Not at all practical, but the routine was funny.
I found this link to three versions of the bit for those who don't
know what we are talking about.
Warning - he is quite profane.
http://bobsfunnies.blogspot.com/2008/03/sam-kinison-ethiopia-sketch.html
Matthew
On Feb 4, 2009, at 12:06 PM, C
On Feb 4, 2009, at 11:40 AM, Rev. Stewart Marshall wrote:
At 10:18 AM 2/4/2009, you wrote:
Agreed - with the caveat that part of the distribution problem is that
in some areas the locals can not price compete with subsidized
imported food, and so leave the farms and head for the cities.
Yes a
On Feb 4, 2009, at 11:00 AM, Rev. Stewart Marshall wrote:
Not particularly true.
What is not true?
Statistics have shown there is enough food produced in the world to
feed everyone.
Agreed
The problem is with distribution. Also very HUGE problem corrupt
governments that would rather
This might not help much but here goes. I don't think you can out of
the box. Groupwise will speak IMAP and POP, which the iPhone/touch
can handle, but it also uses a security certificate which I am not
sure they can handle.
For push email there is a company called Notify (first link) tha
And yet they do this because it is clear that their own publics would
not support paying market prices directly. And it also helps keep
third world farmers at starvation level because they can not compete
with European (and American) subsidized agriculture. Good job. Oh,
and then we send
It seems to me that there was an actionable tort against the owners of
the land where the service station was, and the owners of the station
at the time of abandonment. Were they made to pay costs for
remediating the pollution they caused?
What did the municipality consider more important
Clearly in your first paragraph you identify part of the problem - not
charging what it costs to provide the service now and going forward.
You came on board and had the needed spine to push for what had to be
done - I commend you.
My question is why should municipal governments not bear al
On Feb 2, 2009, at 9:10 PM, Rev. Stewart Marshall wrote:
One of the biggest problems in any society is what level of
regulation is proper.
Very true.
You can under regulate and over regulate. DMA can be seen by many
(except for the RIAA and others) as over regulation. However the
SEC
I am not sure that there is anywhere that I put my trust. I have met
some of the gold is god congregation, as well as the temple of sports
types. I don't understand them. I know folks who live and breath
politics - they strike me as needing a life.
By your first and foremost maxim then
I can confirm that both LINUX and OS X do SAMBA well to share with
each other or Windows systems.
Matthew
On Feb 2, 2009, at 7:45 PM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
(Tom can correct me if I'm wrong)
that Mac OS X can natively share files with Windows. And Linux can
use a package called Samba to share (a
Now that is an interesting assertion. Also an interesting definition
of "god"? Could you elaborate please?
No one has ever told me I believed in God before, though many appear
to have assumed I was of their or similar faith based on our
association.
Matthew
On Feb 2, 2009, at 8:15 PM,
Dynastic succession to power under law, to classic privilege (private
law is the root as I recall) is undemocratic. There is nothing
undemocratic about allowing a holder of wealth to give that wealth to
the party of their choice, be it their children, a homeless shelter,
the SDS, the NAACP
And completely fails to address your silly sharing toys analogy.
On Feb 2, 2009, at 7:25 PM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
Really Tom, what is this analogy of sharing toys about? When you
share toys, it is with the understanding that 1. Some party owns the
toys and 2. that party expects them to be retur
Do you need a lecture on positive vs. negative liberties? There is a
big difference between what I must do, and what I must not do.
As said earlier, and you keep ignoring, protection from predation is a
key role of limited government.
Matthew
On Feb 2, 2009, at 7:33 PM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
Really Tom. When a neo-con, or trad-con, or blue-dog Democrat runs
into a burning building (an honor I have not had) are they opting
out? When vastly greater numbers of conservatives serve in uniform
than liberals, are they opting out? Are the service groups throughout
the land opting ou
He was a politician - same thing. No doubt Tom "Oh, that 140K in
taxes" Daschel is your idol.
On Feb 2, 2009, at 7:40 PM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
Then why didn't you vote for Bob Barr? He supported all your views.
Bob Barr is a hypocrite. While in Congress he was constantly
meddling in
the
On Feb 2, 2009, at 6:59 PM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
Why? Were you under the impression I was a diest?
Choosing Gold over God is a good indicator of avarice.
Can't do the former if you don't believe the existence of the latter
is proven.
False distinction. By definition excessive taxation wo
Necessity is entirely subjective. What is necessary for me might not
be for you. It is therefore not a useful principle for the ordering
of society - it is pure ends justifying means. "It was necessary" has
been the excuse of many an oppressive government over the years.
I am all in favo
In what way is a parent giving assets to a child undemocratic? Has
any parent been denied the same opportunity, equal before the law? It
makes no sense that an individual is free to give their money away, so
long as they don't give it to their kin. I really do not understand
the principl
If not labor's by right, then who's? Who is left but the government?
Not voluntary associations, as they are composed of individuals who
might not share as you see fit.
Really Tom, what is this analogy of sharing toys about? When you
share toys, it is with the understanding that 1. Some
S AND SNARK remark. I
won't throw the same.
Jeff M
On Jan 31, 2009, at 9:33 PM, Matthew Taylor wrote:
You need to drop the platitudes and snark and make a logical
argument. If what labor produces does not belong to labor, to whom
does
tween this
and wealth redistribution.
Matthew Taylor wrote:
He just said they should spread it around as I recall.
On Jan 31, 2009, at 7:08 PM, Chris Dunford wrote:
And the other part of this is the conservative media myth that
Obama said that the government should redistribute wealth. In
Not really - it was originally to make the wealthy pay a higher share
of government costs, not to simply enact transfers of wealth. Big
difference.
Matthew
On Feb 1, 2009, at 7:18 AM, Chris Dunford wrote:
The purpose of our Keynesian progressive tax code is already to
"spread the
wealth
On Feb 1, 2009, at 2:16 PM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
You need to drop the platitudes and snark and make a logical
argument. If what labor produces does not belong to labor, to whom
does it belong?
Here we are back at the lessons of kindergarden. Red faced, with
nostrils
flaring, nobody but nobod
It implies that necessity is the highest principle, that is what is
wrong with it.
If all a human deserved is what they need, what is the motivation for
the human animal to produce more than they need if they will be
prevented by government from keeping it?
Christian theology as I recall
Very silly you indeed.
My answer was to Stewart regarding European distaste for impatience.
How is wanting to be able to receive what you can lawfully pay for on
a mutually agreed schedule immoral?
On Feb 1, 2009, at 2:19 PM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
If I can lawfully pay for it, and you can l
He just said they should spread it around as I recall.
On Jan 31, 2009, at 7:08 PM, Chris Dunford wrote:
And the other part of this is the conservative media myth that Obama
said that the government should redistribute wealth. In fact, he has
never said any such thing...
*
The tax code should be for raising necessary funds for the operation
of government. Clean, simple, fair.
I do not mind progressive taxation if you mean those with more pay for
more of what the government provides, and they consume. I object if
you mean take from A to transfer to B for no
Who gets to determine what we deserve?
If I can lawfully pay for it, and you can lawfully provide it, what
should prevent us from making a deal?
On Jan 31, 2009, at 10:51 PM, Rev. Stewart Marshall wrote:
One of the things socialism does interfere with is the concept of I
want what I want w
On Jan 31, 2009, at 2:49 PM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
It has everything with who the primary producer of wealth is.
You have to get past this notion that all the toys belong to you.
You need to drop the platitudes and snark and make a logical
argument. If what labor produces does not belong to
On Jan 31, 2009, at 1:14 PM, Jordan wrote:
Matthew Taylor wrote:
On Jan 31, 2009, at 12:05 PM, Jordan wrote:
John Emmerling wrote:
Some general observations (I make some assertions without proof,
feel free
to provide contradictory data):
1.) Compared to other western countries, Americans
Actually, that was the Deputy Director - the Director was a political
appointment by the governor. Nothing short of going back to court, at
heavy expense in time and money, could have moved him. They do not
like to loose.
Matthew
On Jan 31, 2009, at 1:26 PM, Rev. Stewart Marshall wrote:
On Jan 31, 2009, at 12:05 PM, Jordan wrote:
John Emmerling wrote:
Some general observations (I make some assertions without proof,
feel free
to provide contradictory data):
1.) Compared to other western countries, Americans are
significantly more
religious. Religious folk seem to see life
I saw it under Safari this morning.
On Jan 31, 2009, at 11:37 AM, Kyle R. Graybeal wrote:
I've seen the warning about the sites harming my computer just this
morning.
Kyle Graybeal
At 10:48 AM 1/31/2009 -0500, you wrote:
I have been running Ubuntu the last couple of days and just
switched
I would like to see the source data they used for tax levels, and if
they included corporate taxes as well. Americans (and Europeans) pay
a lot of layered on (sales, gas) hidden taxes (basically taxes that
were paid by a provider) they don't really see, but do effect them.
On Jan 31, 2009
On Jan 30, 2009, at 9:36 PM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
Tax Cuts are only spending to folks who presume that all funds which
could be potentially collected via taxation belong to the government
Bullshit! It has nothing to do with the notion of what belongs to who.
It has everything with who the prim
No, I only accept answers that actually address the question as
answered.
You seem to live in a world of no principle beyond perceived necessity.
On Jan 30, 2009, at 8:49 PM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
Riiight. Another non-answer.
You will only accept answers that regurgitate the neocon mantra.
No one has made that claim.
If however, taxes are more closely related to the services provided by
government perhaps there would be much less tendency to fund every
Tom, Dick, and Harry's pet cause.
On Jan 30, 2009, at 8:14 PM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
Lower all taxes to zero and somehow all t
On Jan 29, 2009, at 6:50 PM, Jordan wrote:
How do you think we got out of the last depression?
By selling the tools of war to the British and French for the most
part, then by full mobilization for WWII.
The WPA, Civilian Conservation Corps, and the National Recovery Act
created jobs and
On Jan 29, 2009, at 6:32 PM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
Is this the most efficient use of the taxpayer's money to meet the
enumerated responsibilities of the federal government?
Tax cuts are probably the least efficient form of government spending.
Tax cuts are not spending. The money is not the go
Lying on line *with malicious intent to inflict harm via fraudulent
means* with resultant actual harm inflicted is not a thought crime.
It is, and a jury agreed, an actual crime.
Matthew
On Dec 1, 2008, at 5:47 PM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
Wow, this even tops the DMCA's thought crimes...
MySp
As long as they are authorized by the artists they are legit. Many
artists release more than one version of a recorded work, be it music,
video, whatever. Any deception if it exists is on the part of the
artist.
Matthew
On Nov 26, 2008, at 3:40 PM, Richard P. wrote:
Are the edited vers
Tom;
The issue here is freedom of two business corporations (or a
corporation and individual in the rare case of the unincorporated
artist significant enough to warrant space on the shelves) to
contract. No one would dream of telling a store they must sell a
particular pattern or wallpap
Unstable, as in needs to be rebooted after most patches.
Unstable, as in needs to be rebooted about one a week just to clear
the memory leaks (I "grew up" with uptimes measured in months, and in
one case, years, not days).
Unstable, as in two server side applications can not be run
simult
As a long time user of both (Windows long before Mac) on the desktop,
and of Windows and various *NIX's on servers (*NIX's before Windows),
I would say the below sounds about right, substituting HPUX, AIX,
Solaris, BDS, etc. for Apple on the server side.
My progression was DOS, *NIX, Window
You might try moving all the messages out of the inbox into another
local folder (you can always move them back if you want). With your
inbox zeroed out, rebuild the mailbox. Use the web interface for your
mail account to make certain the headers or entire messages are not
still on the se
Who is "They"? AFAIK, Seagate and Maxtor are the same company, but
ISTR that the Seagate's typically had a better warranty. Is the
warranty on the replacement drive as good as the original, or is this
covered under a system builder's warranty, which is typically shorter.
Matthew
On Oct 5
That is an old machine. Do you KNOW that it had a CD/DVD player
rather than a CD only player?
What does the profiler say?
A really cheap fix would be an inexpensive eternal player / writer.
Matthew
On Oct 1, 2008, at 11:06 AM, b_s-wilk wrote:
My friend Helene has a graphite CRT iMac, G3/50
Which model do you have? For a long time Comcast was using Scientific
Atlanta DVR's that had all of the standard recording outputs disabled
in the firmware (USB, firewire/1394) precisely to keep customers from
archiving.
I do not know how a Panasonic digital recorder works - is a DVD
wri
Tom;
Don't you mean to say "before broadband"?
Matthew
On Sep 22, 2008, at 7:34 PM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
Wasn't AOL referred to as the "internet on training wheels"???
Once again. The spread of Internet access changed the game for AOL.
Before the Internet, AOL was the one who got it right. AO
On Sep 22, 2008, at 1:21 PM, Rev. Stewart Marshall wrote:
Not always the case.
I have a lot of stuff that is quite old and is still chugging along.
So do I (and come to think of it so am I). ;^)
Want a 386? Got one in my garage.
No thanks - I did run one (under LINUX) up until a few yea
Get them a macbook from one of the catalog houses that will also pre-
install XP under boot camp.
That way you get two for a tad more than the price of one. They can
do their Windows stuff under windows, the rest under OS X.
I can recommend an Apple wireless base station as being real simpl
Stewart;
The thing is, if I have to constantly step in to keep toy A working
smoothly, and toy B is likely to be still working and in great shape,
such that I can pass it on to the next one who will use it long after
toy A is in the trash, I am buying toy B as it is a much better deal.
Th
Amateurs.
In no particular order
1. The OS and data should never reside on the same disk or controller
in a production system.
2. If proper backups are maintained, that is to say available on
local disk as well as archival tape, restoration should be quick and
trivial.
3. For a host
A Tivo is high on my possibility list. I have heard though that they
won't work so well with the variety of cable cards that Comcast uses.
Anyone have any knowledge on that?
Anyone know if TIVO can offload to external hardrives beyond the one
Tivo sells? I am still not sure how I get pre
ct your TV provider for those solutions,
and expect to pay well for the service.
On Fri, Sep 5, 2008 at 10:24 AM, Matthew Taylor
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Anyone have any thoughts or recommendations at all?
On Sep 4, 2008, at 9:39 AM, Matthew Taylor wrote:
All;
Time for the Taylor househol
Anyone have any thoughts or recommendations at all?
On Sep 4, 2008, at 9:39 AM, Matthew Taylor wrote:
All;
Time for the Taylor household to do an audio-visual technology
refresh, and to do that I need a refresher from the knowledgeable
folks on this list.
What I currently have:
Comcast
All;
Time for the Taylor household to do an audio-visual technology
refresh, and to do that I need a refresher from the knowledgeable
folks on this list.
What I currently have:
Comcast digital cable - the only broadband choice here in the sticks.
Don't really want to go satellite for TV
Doh;
Obviously (I hope) that should be:
/Users//Pictures/iPhoto Library/Data
unless you happen to be blessed with a similar name.
Matthew
On Aug 26, 2008, at 5:03 PM, Matthew Taylor wrote:
I can access the photo's directly from within finder on my Mac.
Just go to:
/Users/mt
I can access the photo's directly from within finder on my Mac.
Just go to:
/Users/mtaylor/Pictures/iPhoto Library/Data
and then into whatever subdirectory you have your photo's stashed in.
Matthew
On Aug 26, 2008, at 4:35 PM, Constance Warner wrote:
It's true--iPhoto has a number of annoyin
That is why the original assertion is scary. The assertion was made
that profits not collected via taxation were a subsidy. A subsidy is
when you give something that is yours by right to another party to
encourage action by that party. For profits not claimed via taxation
to be a subsid
The argument was over the analysis of the GAO report by the AP. The
claim is that the AP misrepresented the GAO report. But then the
press never errs.
Matthew
On Aug 21, 2008, at 3:03 PM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
After careful review of the AP's story, Tax Foundation economist Josh
Barro found
You make several unsupported or undefined assumptions below:
1. Modern business depends on modern government. Please define these
terms? The limited liability corporation dates to at least the 16th
century, possibly before. When do you date the beginnings of "modern
government"? What i
And some more:
http://taxfoundation.org/press/show/23469.html
Washington, D.C., August 12, 2008 - An AP article today on the GAO's
new report on corporate tax liabilities contains a serious error that
undermines the story's thesis.
The AP reported that, according to the GAO study comparing
This a really scary conclusion, regardless of the questionable
accuracy of the premise.
How do you conclude that corporate income belongs to the state via
taxation, and any reduction in the tax take is a subsidy?
As an aside, what data do you have to support the accuracy of the
premise?
You ever look into the stuff from NetApp?
On Aug 16, 2008, at 10:20 AM, Jeff Wright wrote:
I'd like to purchase a data protection server that takes hourly
snapshots of
all the local servers,
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ClamXav
On Aug 13, 2008, at 11:45 AM, Larry Sacks wrote:
Any recommendations on A/V software that won't interfere too much with
Final Cut would be greatly appreciated.
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** List info, subscription management, list rules
Lessened a bit, but not lifted.
On Aug 2, 2008, at 5:47 PM, mike wrote:
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2008/aug/02/china.internet?gusrc=rss&feed=technologyfull
*
** List info, subscription management, list rules, archi
I am pretty sure Pegasus mail will do what is needed. It has a
redirect (called bounce as I recall) that will send the mail to a new
recipient as from the original sender, not as a standard forward
(which is a separate option in Pmail). Pegasus has a command line
scripting tool that I thi
There is always i-work, or Open Office.
On Aug 1, 2008, at 4:13 PM, chad evans wyatt wrote:
My G3's harddrive finally gave up, and it's not worth replacing it,
in order only to use my beloved WordPerfect formatings. Is there
anything out there to use - aside from Word - to gain ease in
fo
The few times I needed RedHat support a while back I picked up the
phone, called them, and had an answer real quick. Using Solaris in
the enterprise the answers are usually quick, except when they are
very, very, long workthroughs do to obscure third party vendor
application conflicts. Ne
It should be a setting. Right click on an empty part of the desktop,
select properties, settings, and then adjust the screen resolution to
match the native display size of the laptop.
HTH
Matthew
On Jul 18, 2008, at 3:27 PM, Richard P. wrote:
A relative has a laptop in which the bottom of
Does that HP laptop have the same quality of components and
workmanship? Will it be as reliable? Those are factors which need to
be considered when doing the comparison, else you are doing apples and
oranges.
Matthew
On Jul 10, 2008, at 12:54 PM, mike wrote:
If he'd compared low end mac
BSD UNIX is widely recognized as one of the most stable, secure,
robust OS's out there.
I am sorry if you can't find a GUI built on top of CP/M.
Matthew
On Jul 1, 2008, at 1:04 PM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
OS X sucks because it is based on BSD
Unix, which sucks.
***
Have and have nots? When did broadband become a fundamental right?
There are lots of things that we all would like, price not considered,
that do not rise to the level of a fundamental right.
Most adults want to be able to drive, but driving is not a right, no
matter how inconvenient not b
Rural and small town America has outsourced the fire departments for
years - it is called the local volunteer fire department. We also
outsource part of the police force - the local volunteer auxiliary
police who do crowd control and general event security. It seems to
work just fine, tho
And I look forward to the nether regions freezing over before I see a
Verizon FIOS truck in my area of central MD of 1 - 5 acre lots mixed
in with 100+ acre family farms. I still don't have reliable cell
coverage (which is not a bad thing when the boss wants to reach
me ...), and Comcast's
As a work around, you could pull the hard drive and USB mount it on
another computer with a working A drive.
On Jun 19, 2008, at 12:46 PM, Michael Drabick wrote:
A NEC Versa V/50 laptop has a disk drive that no longer works. This
machine is used as an interface with a machine that does bloo
And if it (the software) still works, defined as doing what you need
it to do, it should be possible to replace the hardware without
replacing all the apps, etc.
Matthew
On Jun 16, 2008, at 10:43 PM, Sue Cubic wrote:
It would make me very happy to be able to continue using what I
already
I think thins line from the Wikipedia article is significant:
""T1" now seems to mean any data circuit that runs at the original
1.544 Mbit/s line rate."
So, I would want to know just what is being sold as a "T1" line. I
don't think it is old infrastructure per se - you can get a T1 line
Anyone with W2k3, LINUX, & Apache skills can contact me off list if
interested in learning more about an opening in DC.
Matthew
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** List info, subscription management, list rules, archives, privacy **
** policy, calmn
I am confident, but too lazy to check, that their access agreements
state something to the effect that email is free service they offer to
their cable modem customers and that it comes with no guarantee that
it will actually work (or that their net connection will actually work
for that mat
I don't know that there is a good alternative right now. Are messages
bouncing because of AOL policies, or are they never reaching AOL
because the ISP's blocked them on send? If they bouncing at AOL we
could change list hosts.
Things are sub-optimal here. That said, they are still quite
If you mean something like a PHP forum, no.
On Jun 7, 2008, at 3:33 PM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
To revive a question that I raise from time to time: Is it time for
CGUYS
to move from a primary mail-based delivery system to a primary http-
based
delivery system?
***
Unless I misunderstand the situation or your terms, you just plug the
speakers in to the speaker port (often has an earphone symbol).
Matthew
On Jun 6, 2008, at 4:41 PM, Jay Montero wrote:
I thought I posted this earlier but did not see it. So forgive me
if I
have double posted. What I a
What is the result you were hoping for?
If you want a text cell to be ignored, you can accomplish that by
nesting the formula with a logic check to see if the cells are text or
numbers, and ignore the text.
Matthew
On Jun 5, 2008, at 8:03 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A very simple but
Apologies to you Mark - don't know where my head was. You were not
even replying to me, leet alone the author of the below.
Time for this old crank to take a nap I think...
Matthew
On Jun 4, 2008, at 1:26 PM, Snyder, Mark (IT Civ) wrote:
Don't suppose your problems; examine them. Aside f
Snarky? I think your post qualified as you assume you know where and
what I read and that it was all hobbyist.
I read your suggested article (earlier) and others. They all boil
down to it was a non problem if Windows did not allow such arbitrary
code execution.
Matthew
On Jun 4, 2008,
erent experts in
the field
instead of deferring to hobbyists for my information.
Mike
On Wed, Jun 4, 2008 at 9:03 AM, Matthew Taylor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
wrote:
On Jun 4, 2008, at 11:13 AM, mike wrote:
http://www.pcworld.com/article/id,145985-page,1/article.html?tk=synd_macwo
On Jun 4, 2008, at 11:13 AM, mike wrote:
http://www.pcworld.com/article/id,145985-page,1/article.html?tk=synd_macworld
A good explanation of the problem from a mac source. The bottom
line is
this apparently: The problem arises "because the Safari browser
cannot be
configured to obtain th
Is it really a flaw? As I understand it from what I have read on the
web, Safari will download what you tell it to where you have told it
to. In the case of Windows, the default is the desktop, a fairly
common choice. Unfortunately for windows users, the desktop is an
unsafe location bec
Have not tried.
On Jun 2, 2008, at 4:11 PM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
My posts to the list are bouncing. Anybody else with such problems?
:
Sorry, I wasn't able to establish an SMTP connection. (#4.4.1)
I'm not going to try again; this message has been in the queue too
long.
*
They introduced their first PC in 1980.
http://www.hp.com/hpinfo/abouthp/histnfacts/timeline/hist_80s.html
On May 22, 2008, at 2:39 PM, Snyder, Mark (IT Civ) wrote:
Ever seen a 1980's HP PC? HP did not sell PCs in the 80's. They
were a
company that bought companies to get into the market.
Ever heard of Hewlett Packard?
On May 22, 2008, at 1:49 PM, Snyder, Mark (IT Civ) wrote:
Historically, PC makers have all (except Apple) migrated down to the
low
end of the market, squeezing the middle into oblivion, before going
under themselves (or getting bought-out and subsumed by a larg
I don't know Kaspersky, but I am a big fan of Tred Micro.
http://us.trendmicro.com/us/home/
On May 2, 2008, at 3:27 PM, Michael Drabick wrote:
I need to renew a couple of computers AV software currently on
Norton AV. After reading CNET's review of Norton ( it is a pig,
300MB in size and mo
It is not perfect, but Acrobat will take a web page, including links
however deep you specify, and convert to a readable PDF that anyone
with a reader can read. Yes, the formating will be fixed - a good
thing, since you will know how the person you send it too will see it.
With MHT, what
PDF.
On Apr 24, 2008, at 10:16 AM, Chris Dunford wrote:
There are no standards that I'm aware of for a single file
containing a
fully self-contained web page.
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Bet you could get one from a retailer / catalog shop in Quebec pretty
easy ...
On Apr 22, 2008, at 3:54 PM, rlsimon wrote:
I want to buy a notebook with french keyboard layout (azerty) and
french
language version of windows (probably xp pro) to take with me as a
gift for
a family member i
I think you need to separate the problems.
1. Deal with the HD problem.
1a. Shut your system down to cold state.
1b. Disconnect the HD.
1c. Start up Windows in administrative mode (not safe mode, just as
an administrator account).
1d. Go to the device drivers control pane
Since the insides of an Apple machine are mostly COTS stuff anyway,
and run Windows really, really well in most press reports, it would
seem logical that Dell or some other player would wrap a case around
those parts and let it loose in the world. I suppose the problem is
that because Appl
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