Oh for god's sake. I dl the thing, and now I can't unzip it.
I've put the unzipped version here: [link]
I won't be tooo offended if you ask another buffista to virus scan it before you download.
Sir? I think you have a problem with your brain being missing.
Zoe ,'The Train Job'
Buffistechnology 2: You Made Her So She Growls?
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thegrommit - Nov 28, 2004 6:36:41 pm PST #225 of 10003
Um.
Zenkitty - Nov 28, 2004 7:00:52 pm PST #226 of 10003
Every now and then, I think I might actually be a little odd.
Virus scan, I got. :) Thanks, grommit. Looking at all its little screens, it doesn't seem like there's anything running that shouldn't be. There's a ton of Symantec and Norton things going on, but I'm a-scared to touch them.
The guy who upgraded my system is coming over tomorrow night to take a look at it. I will loom over him menacingly until the system works again. He is bigger than me, but his fiancee is my friend, so I have leverage.
thegrommit - Nov 28, 2004 7:11:36 pm PST #227 of 10003
Um.
Virus scan, I got. :) Thanks, grommit. Looking at all its little screens, it doesn't seem like there's anything running that shouldn't be.
Good to hear. If you have the choice to switch to Windows XP, do so. Just make sure it's done as a fresh installation (complete with reformat), and not an upgrade of the existing Windows ME setup.
Needless to say, backing up your data beforehand would be a good idea.
DCJensen - Nov 28, 2004 7:42:17 pm PST #228 of 10003
All is well that ends in pizza.
Windows ME is a fancier version of Windows 98.
More like bolluxed and bloated and hamstrung and labyrinthine...
Rob - Nov 29, 2004 6:30:15 am PST #229 of 10003
Sadly, that feature does not list Apple's mail program.
Apple's address book application (called, unimaginatively, Address Book) can import from either vCard or LDIF format. It looks like the format named "Netscape Address Book" is actually LDIF and will import into Address Book.
tommyrot - Nov 29, 2004 7:20:55 am PST #230 of 10003
Sir, it's not an offence to let your cat eat your bacon. Okay? And we don't arrest cats, I'm very sorry.
Our client keeps on complaining that a web application we made for them does not work correcty when the user has popup blockers installed (apparantly Javascript code is crashing when it attempts to open a window that gets blocked by the popup blocker). It works OK with the google toolbar (with popup blocker) installed on IE. What are some other popular popup blockers out there?
Dana - Nov 29, 2004 7:25:41 am PST #231 of 10003
"I'm useless alone." // "We're all useless alone. It's a good thing you're not alone."
I think I used this one for a while: [link]
tommyrot - Nov 29, 2004 7:43:43 am PST #232 of 10003
Sir, it's not an offence to let your cat eat your bacon. Okay? And we don't arrest cats, I'm very sorry.
Sue, you around? I created a simple Access 2002 mdb that does what you want. Should I send to your profile address?
Sue - Nov 29, 2004 8:19:05 am PST #233 of 10003
hip deep in pie
Insent to you already, tommyrot, but yes please!
And THANK YOU. I hope it will work.
DCJensen - Nov 29, 2004 8:56:16 am PST #234 of 10003
All is well that ends in pizza.
Our client keeps on complaining that a web application we made for them does not work correcty when the user has popup blockers installed (apparantly Javascript code is crashing when it attempts to open a window that gets blocked by the popup blocker). It works OK with the google toolbar (with popup blocker) installed on IE. What are some other popular popup blockers out there?
So tell them that they could put a note on the web site saying that the user may have to make an exception for the site in their popup blocker. At least until you have a workaround.
IE 6 now has a popup blocker, in XP SP2, and of course, so does Netscape/Mozilla/Firefox. I think Symantec has one.