What about handling html plus markdown?
Surely it can't be hard to make both work?
Though the conventions I would prefer are those from text email:
/italic/
*bold*
_underlined_
> quoted section
1239 publicly visible posts • joined 17 Jul 2007
> then why should a customer demand the right to have access to the source code just because they don't want to upgrade?
There is a relatively simple way for a company to avoid this, if such rules were introduced. Keep a current supported core of code. Upgrades give more features, which earlier buyers would not have access to.
If it does it is of little use to many devices.
Devices without a suitable browser are locked out.
You also can't have the device just connect without intervention.
(e.g. the phone can't just switch to UMA in your pocket. Which is a major fail in areas of weak signal)
From an old copy of the EULA:
"You acknowledge and agree that Microsoft may automatically check the version of the Product and/or its components that you are utilizing and may provide upgrades or fixes to the Product that will be automatically downloaded to your Workstation Computer."
This is precisely the sort of thing that would be a valid use of this clause.
And how is telling the machines to look elsewhere for commands any different, other than the size of change?
> Another lesser problem with signals resulting from D->A conversion is the sampling noise at frequencies above 22.1kHz - while inaudible to adults it may affect the performance of equipment that was designed on the
That is a problem, but the frequencies above 22Khz are not passed on to the amplifier (on any decent equipment) the problem is that the level of filtering required causes phase distortions in the frequencies you want to keep. This is solved by digital oversampling, shifting the unwanted frequencies to 98 KHz and above.
> But these three effects pale into insignificance when compared with the destruction wreaked by modern dynamic range compression.
Yes.
> Although the technical performance of CD is better than vinyl, the debate still rages
This will probably be down the fact the majority of harmonic distortion in a vinyl system is even harmonics, and therefore musically related to the original frequency (i.e. the same note an octave higher, for example), D-A distortion is more odd order harmonics, which just sound wrong. (Which is also true for valve vs. transistor).
However I doubt this is an issue in any decent quality D-A from the last decade or newer.
Also on a decent vinyl system pops and clicks actually have a position in the stereo sound field and can be ignored just as a noise in the room can.
Most intel windows programs are designed for keyboard and mouse use. (I tried the XP windows tablets and they were appalling and the poor users generally used them with keyboards, except when they wanted to appear as though they were in Start Trek).
So if you aren't tied into legacy apps, then you don't want to be tied into a legacy processor.
You want arm battery life.
And why would anyone buy them unless they are half the price of an iPad?
That certainly was the case a few years ago. I renamed certain admin tools to word.exe, etc. (I was in the IT department, not a hacker, BTW) and logged in as a normal use on a "locked down" citrix system. They ran (within the limits of the account).
One would *hope* that this is no longer the case (digital signing like on a PS3).
Do the new Nokias retain the SIP facility of the later Symbian phones?
Will the Ace have a battery life to match Symbian phones?
We already know that it won't run either either the huge number of old Win Mo wince apps (or the Symbian ones obviously)
I would love to replace my BB with an N8, but certainly not a WinMO device.
Looks like Android or remaining with BB are the sensible choices.
> They are effectively screwed - they can't upgrade the browser because the web services won't run on the new versions, and they can't upgrade a given web utility because the upgraded/replacement version won't run on the IE6 that everybody has.
Fortunately there is a solution (partial at least) with chromeframe, at least for sites with the correct header or tag.
Although I was surprised that youtube reported that ie 6 with chromeframe was out of date. Why can't they use their own products?
> Roy Orbison - fat, cloying warbler.
He was a bloody good singer, I wasn't too impressed with the songs he chose to sing though.
> Paul McCartney - Wings and the Frog Chorus, need I say more?
The Frog Chorus Rocks.
> Bruce Springsteen - pub singer who made it because they're are no pubs in the US
I have to give you that one.
Although I use firefox (well Palemoon and tenfourfox, usually) because of the add-ons, I've preety much given up recommending it to PC users, and normally recommend Opera to a typical domestic user, and chrome for a business user. Palemoon is good for power users on PCs. Tenfourfox is very useful for PowerPC OS X users. Chrome seems best on low power linux boxes.
I know of several Firefox users still using 1.5 2 or 3.x due to Mozilla dropping support for their platforms.
... (and also happened when I went abroad) was that a load of apps refused to work on wifi, because even then (for no good reason) they are still routed through BIS.
This flaw is the thing most likely to make me change.
Had this design flaw not existed, I would not have lost a day's work dues to not receiving a message. (unfortunately the backup message was sent to my old mobile, which I didn't have with me.)
It is ridiculous that when BIS fails (or is BLOCKED due to being in the wrong country) the functionality is less than a standard smartphone on only wifi.
So the question is, do I try and get an N8 or go for Android?
Since citrix would use java to connect for home users from their own machine, 25% of them are likely to be using firefox.
In machines controlled by the IT department, they would be using the citrix client (whether via PNA or a web interface) so java would be immaterial.
(Posted from a site that uses citrix and has lots of firefox installs)
Assuming the things work like MBTs.
I've been wearing a pair (of MBTs) on and off for about 18 months, and they definitely have a positive effect.
Currently I have a 45 minute walk to and from work, and I would estimate that a week of this is about equivalent to an hour's yoga. (Focused on the lower back and backs of legs.) Obviously going for a walk in them is not a sensible alternative to the gym, but when it is otherwise dead time, it is worth the effort.
I don't regret spending the £130 on the pair (and I'm a tight git).
Fortunately I don't have an arse like that girl in the advert, because despite the name I am male.