Nice little (and very true) analogy!
Thanks for the wishes - thanks to all the pieces that Marcel and others
have put together in SMSQ/E along with some great color help it will be
even better. Just wish I had the time to get everything into it and
out the door. But will keep pushing.
It is
On Thu, 23 Sep 2004 at 00:44:42, James Hunkins wrote:
(ref: [EMAIL PROTECTED])
Nice little (and very true) analogy!
You got the short version! It took me all night to solve the problem,
because I had volunteered the car for a choir trip to France. This was
Friday and the last rehearsal was on
I'm more envious of the 23 cinema display - an apple one I assume.
Some of us poor souls have to make do with old CRT G3
Imacs..since I had to sell my dual 1.42Ghz G4.
Oh, and Jim, have you finished playing with your QDT yet :-)) (Private
joke)
Cheers,
Darren Branagh,
Bank of
Of course the Apple one - and it kept me up to 3 this morning again :)
As for playing with my QDT - forever and ever!
Tony, my new display at 23 has more resolution than my 40 television.
And it is better. So if I ever get a break from my programming I will
be watching movies on it. And by
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], James
Hunkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
You would think after all these years of programming I would not forget
to use the static keyword in this stuff. I wasn't doing this and
therefore the external programs couldn't find the correct data. One I
threw in static
Thanks Wolfgang and Jerome, I have a simple workaround which I should
have tried to start with. Your answers reminded me that when I did my
custom icons I ended up having to do them in Assembly and linking them
in. It turns out that this is actually easier and great so that I can
share the
On 21 Sep 2004 at 2:40, James Hunkins wrote:
(...)
It just feels that I am missing a pointer between C68 and the new
stuff. I am guessing that persistent the red X icon indicates that the
system call could not find the one that I want.
Yes, that is correct - the red X indicates that the