On reflection, the proper way to think of the EULA might be this: You, the
consumer, have purchased this software and we, the provider, will support
you in your use of it, provided you agree to the following terms. If you
don't agree, we're not a party to it, we're not liable for anything that
On Jun 2, 2007, at 1:26 AM, David K. Watson wrote:
I don't want to sound like I
am playing the Blame the User game, but given your comments
regarding bloat, is it possible
you removed some fonts from your system? Or perhaps turned off the
needed fonts with a font
manager?
That is a
Silverlight is designed to compete with Flash.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Silverlight
XPS is designed to compete with Aodbe's PDF format.
http://arstechnica.com/news.ars/post/20061015-7992.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XML_Paper_Specification
You have to marvel at the irony
At 4:05 PM -0400 6/2/07, Jeff Wright wrote:
You have to marvel at the irony of someone who crows on and on about
monopolies to cry about competition in dominant media formats.
It's a different situation. As I understand it, there are
applications other than Adobe's which can create PDF's.
F.U.D.-R.L.R.
(Fear Uncertainty Doubt - Repeat Lather Rinse)
Yes, everything MS touches turns to gold. Their Internet strategy of owning
it via MSN has paid off so handsomely for them. No, wait. It hasn't.
Maybe the Xbox line will turn a profit one day too.
Golly, maybe Adobe will, you know,
Any ideas of fax freeware? Or if I have to purchase fax
software, which one?
In all my years of computing, I've never had much luck with fax modems and
faxing software on the computer. Something always seems to be screwy.
Then several years ago I signed up for efax.com and have never looked
Jeff Wright
F.U.D.-R.L.R.
(Fear Uncertainty Doubt - Repeat Lather Rinse)
Yes, everything MS touches turns to gold. Their Internet
strategy of owning it via MSN has paid off so handsomely
for them. No, wait. It hasn't. Maybe the Xbox line will
turn a profit one day too.
Golly, maybe
