Opsss...
I have done a test to verify the problem, and exactly, do not receive
the mail.
Today I will try to solve the problem, or I will send you a temporary
password (the passwords are coded inside the database, and I do not know
them) that you can change in your Profile of the web.
Thank
On 14 Jan 2006, at 19:08, Ralf Reköndt wrote:
The Japanese though being supremely logical, use 2006/02/01 for Feb
first, I believe. Great for programmers!
Hmm, what else should it be used for if not Feb.1st?
2nd Jan
George
___
QL-Users Mailing
At 15:58 14/01/2006 -0500, you wrote:
Then of course we're using miles and pounds still :-)
Don't forget British thermal units, Btu's,
or BSP, British Standard Pipethread, and inspite of our metrication it used
across Europe too, inch=zoll=bulgado.
If you want a pint go to Starbucks for a
On Sun, 15 Jan 2006 at 16:50:01, Wolfgang Lenerz wrote:
(ref: [EMAIL PROTECTED])
On 15 Jan 2006 at 13:56, George Gwilt wrote:
On 13 Jan 2006, at 18:06, Wolfgang Lenerz wrote:
(...)
es assembley programming a joy to do.
One question that I often ponder if I disassemble a program
The system of shipment by mail already works. It needed something of
configuration. ;)
Marcel Kilgus escribió:
sinclairql wrote:
Takes part in this web. It is very simple. You only have to register and
write the news related to your programs or your own web site in order
that the
.. and the USA date format is totally confusing.
01/02/2006 is January 2nd whereas most of the world treat it as
February
1st.
It's pretty logcial though,they just write it as they speak it:
January second two thousand six
as unfortunaltely, they are burdened (ha!) with then english
Dilwyn Jones writes:
.. and the USA date format is totally confusing.
01/02/2006 is January 2nd whereas most of the world treat it as
February
1st.
It's pretty logcial though,they just write it as they speak it:
January second two thousand six
as unfortunaltely, they are burdened (ha!)
Hi Dilwyn,
I suspect (unless this doesn't work on Ralf's system) that he may have
seen the 'First day of week (0=sunday, 6=saturday)' prompt and not
realised he could enter any number in that range - 1 for monday, 2 for
tuesday and so on. Option 3 does not allow you to specify start day at
