thank you daniel. Of course, now it is saying the DVD copy protect has failed! This is just a Buffy DVD!

Is there a way in Apple Mail to specify the time you want the message delivered? I poked around a little bit, but couldn't find anything.

I'm gonna go out on a limb and say that I loved Word 4.0.

Word 5.1 is that for me, but I totally agree with you. Word 5 and 4 were AWESOME.

Dana, Office 2008 on the Mac is pretty cool. Office 2007 on the PC has a lot to be desired. There is a feature that will help you in Word 2007 (and Excel 2007 - I can't speak to Powerpoint because I use it like 3x a year) that is under the Help menu. It literally says something like "where are the commands" and it helps you find where they were in Word 2003 and where they are now.

BTW - I have a Word rant. In all the years that Word has been developed (and I've been using it since 1988/1989 so I've been loyal to it for years across platforms) - why is there no way to search for homonyms?

ita,

not really. there is an add-on you can use, but it doesn't work with imap accounts.

[link]

or you can try this:

lettermelater.com

I've had Safari under OS X and Firefox under XP crash several times already this morning. It appears to be related to the Blackberry Storm flash ads that are pasted all over many sites on the Internet today. Has anyone else noticed this?

no problems with Firefox on Mac today. But I have Adblock Plus installed.

thank you daniel. Of course, now it is saying the DVD copy protect has failed! This is just a Buffy DVD!

You can get a free trial of WinDVD

[link]

You can also check the support site for your computer, there may be a software pack that includes a DVD player as a part of it. DVD player software also sometimes comes with video cards or DVD-ROM drivers if these items are added to the computer post-purchase.

Thank you Gud!

Get out the drool buckets: 24.5-megapixel Nikon D3X announced, super DSLR is company's latest flagship

Nikon's highest-end digital SLR cameras just got a new big brother, and his name is D3X. There's no fancy HD video shooting here — just raw, unadulterated power with 24.5 megapixels under the hood of this hefty, $8000 behemoth. And that steep price is just for the body, lenses not included.

Aimed squarely at pros whose haunts usually include fancy photo studios and major press events, the camera's flagship features give pros that super-high resolution in the full-frame FX format they crave. It can snap off five of those big frames per second at ISO speeds of 100-1600, expandable to 50-6400. And get this: if you shoot in RAW format, one pic will take up 138MB.

Why should we care? Expect the Nikon D3X's super features and ultimate quality to trickle down to cameras within the range of normal people, and look for those cameras to someday include coveted features such as the D3X's EXPEED image processing system

::blinks::

Whoa.