EU, Lithuania, but the situation is actually similar in other European
countries except Scandinavia where Macs are slightly more popular. But even
there, when I asked my Finish partner if they have any Mac for testing, he
replied that it would be quite hard to find one because they do not have any
We've taken perhaps 100 25-50 MB quicktime movies (all at 450 x 340,
full color, 30 fps) and compressed them down to typically 3-6 MB each
using Quicktime Pro's mpeg-4 compressor with relatively little
degradation. These have then been put into an account at
Streamhoster.com. We've found
put once upon is among the words of once upon a time = false (which
surprised me!)
put once,upon is among the items of once,upon,a,time = true
set the wholeMatches to true
set the itemDelimiter to space
put once upon is among the items of once upon a time = true
but with 2 spaces:
set the
Stephen Barncard wrote:
Look at IP tunnelling. This allows a computer on a LAN to get a port or
range of ports of various protocols through a router from the outside
world.
Stephen,
Thank you for the guidance! I spent a little time this morning looking
up IP Forwarding on the site you
Thank you, Jim, Mark, and Sarah. I'll look into AppleScript as well
revSpeechVoices() and revSetSpeechVoice in Revolution.
Regards,
Gregory
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Hi Richard and all,
We've taken perhaps 100 25-50 MB quicktime movies (all at 450 x
340, full color, 30 fps)
please don't forget that you can even save some MBs if you encode
your moves with only 25 or 24 fps,
if possible, maybe even lower rates, let your eyes decide.
30 fps is what the
If you need exactly two words, how about something like this:
set the wholeMatches to true
get wordOffset(word1, tText)
if (it 0) AND (it = (wordOffset(word2, tText) - 1)) then
...
end if
It seems wordOffset() will ignore multiple spaces for you.
HTH,
Brian
On Feb 1, 2007, at 9:12 PM, Charles Szasz wrote:
Has anybody use the relaunch command to prevent an application from
being launch a second time while it is open?
Charles,
Just include a relaunch handler in the stack script that blocks the
message from being passed. I do this all the
put once upon is among the words of once upon a time = false (which
surprised me!)
This shouldn't surprise you if you consider:
put apple,grape is among the items of apple,grape,pear = false
--since apple,grape is not an item, it is two of them
--just as once upon is not a word
If you want to
I don't know how this can be the list as such.
1. Anybody, whether a member or not, can read any
message on the use-list and see any contributor's
e-mail address loud and clear to the top of the page.
anybody who wants to send you messages about their
millions squirreled away in Swiss
Last year Dan Shafer shared this URL with us:
http://blogs.msdn.com/jensenh/
That's a blog by the UI lead for MS Office, and most of it describes
Office's new Ribbons interface.
If you haven't been following the story, the Ribbons UI is worth
learning about, and the blog is a great read.
An alternative would be to use a system similar to what Sourceforge
uses, where the Reply To address is [EMAIL PROTECTED] in all
emails, and the senders email address is munged noreply@(I think it's
the mail server).sourceforge.net.
Mind you, this is their Forum based system, so it wouldn't
==Recently, Scott Rossi wrote:
==If you're going to continually rotate an image, the way to do this is to
set
==the angle of the image, which keeps the image's data intact. Note that
the
==results are poor with regard to any transparency in the image (such as
=antialiasing of the edges and
Hi Chipp/Trevor
By chance, have you implemented something to work around this bug? Wait
for fix? Subject users as is? If testing for engine version, then
what? I am at an impasse. Nothing seems quite workable to me.
Mark
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL
Recently, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The image is not transparent so that is not the issue.
I want a smooth rotation not a choppy one that I seem
to be getting. Yes I was using the set angle of the image,
but as I said it seems choppy to me. Is there a better way
or am I stuck?
The only two
Recently, Richard Gaskin wrote:
Any of you thinking about Ribbons-influenced designs for your apps?
For years, though not with the moniker ribbon.
What do you make of this shift?
You may recall I posted to the list about this very subject back in Dec
2005:
Of course, *I* am always interested ;-)
I attended a seminar today on the theme of serious gaming.
http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serious_game -- this article is in
French only.
Presenters were Olivier Rampnoux, Julien Alvarez, Jean-Pierre Jessel.
All members of the European Center of
Great stuff, Marielle. I was especially interested in the comments
about girl gaming.
I saw Brenda Laurel give the closing keynote at CHI-98, where she talked
about her experience doing usability research to found her company
Purple Moon (since killed by the Mattel juggernaut).
Reinforcing
Richard,
I'm a little reluctant to expose this thinking to public scrutiny at
this time, but almost ten years ago I was prepared to launch a major
endeavor that was combination electronic book and game; however, I
got distracted - big time, and never really got back to it. One of
the
On 2/2/07 8:28 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
The image is not transparent so that is not the issue.
I want a smooth rotation not a choppy one that I seem
to be getting. Yes I was using the set angle of the image,
but as I said it seems choppy to me. Is there a better way
or
Richard,
I'm trying to get my head around this. It is either simpler or more
complicated than I think. How is this different from a template
approach, as used in Apple Keynote or iDVD or Apple's Pages
templates? I don't have VISTA or the new Office to see how it works.
Devin
On Feb 2,
Hi Richard,
Thanks for your comments and the tip on Brenda Laurel, didn't know
that one. Funny, I found mention of her on a website game girl
advance http://www.gamegirladvance.com/. I like the pun!
Other games that are said to be highly successful with girls are:
Alexandra Ledermann 6
Could it be as simple as your router does not have the right
configuration to forward the port to your computer (or you have a
firewall that prevents it since it thinks its from a non-trusted
network?
Neal Campbell K3NC
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Devoted to Dogs: How to be your dog's best owner
The recordInput property lets me assign any of several input sources,
but how can I know which ones are available?
--
Richard Gaskin
Fourth World Media Corporation
___
[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.FourthWorld.com
Joe Lewis Wilkins wrote:
Hi Everyone,
Well, we started publishing articles on Revolution the 15th of last
Month as promised. I've received some response from a few on the list,
but I am more than eager to see what any of the rest of you think.
Just sent you an offlist reply about
Thanks, Jacque. I knew my memory would come up to bite me now and
then. I hadn't gone back to an HC stack to check and with my keyboard
in my lap, I sometimes mess up - royally. Red faced once again. Just
shows I'm human, but also that some don't read quite as critically as
do others. BTW,
The Ribbon is an interesting concept, basically replacing menus with
visually rich tabs, each complete with their own dropdown visually rich
menus. These are all certainly easily accomplished within Rev. The idea is
most interesting, but there are a few noticeable caveats.
The biggest drawback I
The basic idea of a LAN behind a router is that the router assigns IP
addresses dynamically therefore each cpu can have a different IP address
every time it is booted. Inexpensive routers can only forward one port to
one LAN IP address (internal network) thus
using 9454 as the port number, for
Joe Lewis Wilkins wrote:
Thanks, Jacque. I knew my memory would come up to bite me now and then.
I hadn't gone back to an HC stack to check and with my keyboard in my
lap, I sometimes mess up - royally. Red faced once again.
No need to be embarrassed, and I wouldn't call it a very big gaffe.
Jacque, actually, that's one of the problems with programmers, we're
too willing to accept gaffes; which leads to bugs. I try to be
perfect, knowing that if I make it 90% of the time, I'm doing better
than most. Thanks for your commiseration.
Joe Wilkins
On Feb 2, 2007, at 2:11 PM, J.
Stephen Barncard wrote:
Look at IP tunnelling. This allows a computer on a LAN to get a port
or range of ports of various protocols through a router from the
outside world.
All routers will have this.
http://www.linuxvirtualserver.org/VS-IPTunneling.html
Unfortunately, this scheme described
Very nice job, Malte. Great little game. Wastes time with the best
of them. :)
Mark
On Jan 31, 2007, at 2:41 PM, Malte Brill wrote:
Hi all,
I am very proud to announce that after a while of quietness, I
finally released a new product.
It is simple. It is fast. It is addictive. It is
Mark-
Thursday, February 1, 2007, 4:29:27 PM, you wrote:
Vista purposed to have improved voice technology as well. In Apple's
normal fashion, they took pot shots at it. I heard a demo of it and
it sounded much improved as well. The Apple version did sound more
natural though.
...and for
Richard-
Friday, February 2, 2007, 8:22:32 AM, you wrote:
Dan also shared this background article from Jakob Nielsen about the new
Office UI:
http://www.useit.com/alertbox/wysiwyg.html
My take du jour:
While I do like the new look of Office 2007, I don't find the Ribbons
idea in Office all
Neal Campbell K3NC wrote:
Could it be as simple as your router does not have the right
configuration to forward the port to your computer (or you have a
firewall that prevents it since it thinks its from a non-trusted network?
That very well could be. I'm figuring that there will inevitably
Jim Ault wrote:
This is based on my experience and may not be entirely correct. This should
be accurate for most home or small office systems.
Thanks Jim, your information does help. Ultimately the program I'm
developing will fail simply because the target audience is not technical
enough
So I have an idea to help resolve the issue of port forwarding. I did
some testing with a friend overseas (Japan) and my computer (USA). He's
behind a router and I am not, but it's apparent that his router supports
Port Triggering. I know this because the Port that his computer
supplied to
I apologize for my first reply.
A phone call came in before I wrote the reply, then I did it from my
recollection of the problem, and did not re-read the email carefully.
Disregard it because it does not address the problem (yes it is a hectic
Friday)
On 2/2/07 4:55 AM, David Bovill [EMAIL
Spam is everywhere. When I worked at Netcom in San Jose I would make a test
account and send email to another test account. No public exposure of any
kind.
Within a day or two I'd start getting spam. How they did it I don't know.
I don't think there is a way to hide from a committed spammer.
James
It wouldn't take an infected PC to harvest emails. Our email is out on the
web:
http://mail.runrev.com/pipermail/use-revolution/2006-November/089491.html
You can tell that steps have been taken to protect it, (at instead of
@), but I am sure there are spiders sophisticated enough to figure that
Well, a quick Google on 'Mac Marketshare' returns these first 2 hits:
http://www.macobserver.com/article/2004/10/29.6.shtml
and
http://www.macrumors.com/2006/06/01/mac-market-share-update/
both mac websites-- and I suppose appropriately biased.
The highest Mac marketshare I saw was 2.3%
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