Clearly from your navy days ;
Admiral Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I'm not Phil, but if there's a short
in the battery, it eats up too much
power in the short to power the motherboard.
I would tell you how I know this, but then I'd have to prohibit you from
spreding that information
I wrote a few days back about a problem with my beloved Firefox freezing
on me when I clicked on bookmarks. Here's an update:. Based on what I
was reading from the list members, I deleted many of my bookmarks. I
too many I guess, some of which were no longer useful or even valid.
Now
I routinely us a free dead link checker application that I found
somewhere - it goes through your bookmarks and tries them all, pointing
out 404 and other problems, as well as duplicates. This keeps the list
somewhat cleaner, but it doesn't help with the useless links placed
there for long
Found it. Tried it. Works well on Firefox.
http://aignes.com/deadlink.htm
But there aren't as many dead links as I would have
suspected. Roughly 5 percent. Plus it finds duplicate links.
Now I suppose that I should reorganize my remaining
bookmarks.
Thank you Mike.
-Original
I routinely us a free dead link checker application that I
found somewhere - it goes through your bookmarks and tries
them all, pointing out 404 and other problems
I put most of my bookmarks in Google Bookmarks. This eliminates the too
many problem. I can also do Google searches of just the
This from a slashdot link. Is this right? Would you want your ISP blocking
*all* users from reaching a server because some users may be bots? Should
one ISP have the right to hijack dns? I suppose this is one more reason to
use freedns.
Mike
'Internet service provider Cox Communications is
Thanks, Betty, for your recent summary of cell phone
experience here. I'm always stunned, the first call I
make on my ancient Nokia when I return to Europe.
Absolutely clear sound, never a dropped call, with
utter ease in moving across the map, merely substitute
local simcards, what a concept.
