Morning Tony,
You'd probably [not] be suprised to hear that I did too!
^
You have to be careful to spell correctly when you comment on other
people's spelling (8-)#
well caught young man, well caught. The words 'hoist' and 'petard' spring to
mind at this
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Morning Tony,
You'd probably [not] be suprised to hear that I did too!
^
You have to be careful to spell correctly when you comment on other
people's spelling (8-)#
well caught young man, well caught. The words 'hoist' and
On Thu, 31 Aug 2006 08:38:26 +0100, Tony Firshman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Morning Tony,
You'd probably [not] be suprised to hear that I did too!
^
You have to be careful to spell correctly when you comment on other
people's
On Thu, 31 Aug 2006 07:52:37 +0100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
cut
My web page at http://www.bountiful.demon.co.uk/qstripper.html, for
example, has been written in standard compliant HTML and CSS (I hope!)
and only IE gives problems of the browsers I have tested. Mind you,
Opera 9 has
As this subject heading had been seen so oft I knew it must have changed -
disklesia Hanoi !
Sorry this Orange web mail - real pain
Well don't even try it on the beta version of IE 7 - it manages to place
the contents box over the top of the main text !!
As one who is averse to much of the
An excellent diagnosis!
George
On 28 Aug 2006, at 19:20, P Witte wrote:
Finally, it appears FTEST/FOP_IN has a problem handling array
slices, as the
following demonstrates (SMSQ/E V3.12):
100 DIM k$(10)
110 k$=win_j
120 CLS
130 e = FOP_IN(k$): Disp k$: REMark Correct
140 :
150 FOR
Marcel Kilgus writes:
Wow, that bug is probably almost as old as I am! Fix will be included
in 3.13 which is somewhat overdue anyway (I added some nifty new
features that needed deeper testing, but that should all be okay now).
Nifty new features? Christmas has come early this year! I can
P Witte wrote:
Wow, that bug is probably almost as old as I am! Fix will be included
in 3.13 which is somewhat overdue anyway (I added some nifty new
features that needed deeper testing, but that should all be okay now).
Nifty new features? Christmas has come early this year! I can just
On your downloads page, you have a program named 'calender' should
that not be 'calendar'? It's somewhat amusing as the ads down the
right side of the page are all trying to get me onto eBay to buy
... a spell checker !
Even better, I Googled for Dilwyn Jones and I got the message:
Buy
On your downloads page, you have a program named 'calender' should
that
not be 'calendar'? It's somewhat amusing as the ads down the right
side of
the page are all trying to get me onto eBay to buy ... a spell
checker
I downloaded the calendar and it's quite good. Very minimal. And the
Here's a thought, last time I was able to get to a QL show, Ben was
about 5 years old and played all day with a 'Tower Of Hanoi' robot
thingy that you had built - from Lego I think. I'm pretty sure it
was in Chester and Dilwyn was (a) still trading as DJC and (b) the
main organiser. So,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
Thankfully, many web sites I use these days have little icons that say 'W3C
validated
for HTML and CSS' (or words to that effect) and work better in non-IE
browsers because
IE is far from standards compliant.
My web page at
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Marcel Kilgus
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It's changing the subject a little but in spite of the fact there are so
many critics of I.E. on this list 72.3% of people accessing my site use IE.
24.5% Netscape and only 2.2% Opera.
I wonder if
Tony Firshman wrote:
snip
It wasn't Lego. I forget the name, but Qview developed it from a German
kit that was *something* like Lego but was sold to schools and
universities as commercial kit.
Fischer Technik and designed by Qview's Jonathan Oakley.
I liked it so much that I bought a
Malcolm Cadman wrote:
So ... what in particular is painful about IE ?
Mainly it's inherently unsafe to use it on the internet. No IE user
should be surprised if they catch some virus, worm or whatever. Apart
form that it's usually slower, it doesn't have proper keyboard
navigation, it lacks
Marcel Kilgus wrote:
Malcolm Cadman wrote:
So ... what in particular is painful about IE ?
Mainly it's inherently unsafe to use it on the internet. No IE user
should be surprised if they catch some virus, worm or whatever. Apart
form that it's usually slower, it doesn't have proper keyboard
Tony Firshman wrote:
Marcel - what are mouse gestures?
Essentially you hold the right button down while drawing small figures
with the mouse. This will be interpreted as different commands by the
browser, like open new tab, close tab, open in background etc.
Incredible effective way to give
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Marcel Kilgus ql-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
Malcolm Cadman wrote:
So ... what in particular is painful about IE ?
Mainly it's inherently unsafe to use it on the internet. No IE user
should be surprised if they catch some virus, worm or whatever. Apart
form that it's
Malcolm Cadman wrote:
All useful features, and yet not having them doesn't prevent enjoying
the use.
As is often the case, good things you don't know you don't miss. Good
things you do know however you never want to miss again.
Opera 6 is how old? 5 years? Unlike IE, Opera HAS been improved in
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