Pretty good, Jeff. 99.99% uptime means just under an hour of total
downtime per year (about 53 minutes). Is that really what you and the
DBA are maintaining over three locations?
Thank you,
Mark Snyder
-Original Message-
We ARE a small business. We also have the needs of a larger enter
> Pretty good, Jeff. 99.99% uptime means just under an hour of total
> downtime per year (about 53 minutes). Is that really what you and the
> DBA are maintaining over three locations?
Yep. Only 2 locations have servers. We've had zero network downtime
(excepting the 6 year old server our fina
> So, if the systems that you are charged with maintaining are up a
> cumulative 99.9% of the time, as you described in a previous message
> on this subject, when do you ever do any real work? What amount of
> time in a week does that missing 1/10 of one percent represent? How
> long does it ta
Coverage isn't an issue where I live, not enough of one to force me into one
carrier. I'm already with tmobile so obviously coverage is not my concern.
My concern are cost and the quality of access to the internet from the
handset and then coverage. The touchscreen phones are the only ones with
a
> Today, I have to convince a drama queen that she doesn't need a new $450
How come there are no drama kings?
*
** List info, subscription management, list rules, archives, privacy **
** policy, calmness, a member map, an
> How come there are no drama kings?
I've got plenty. I'll lend you a couple if you're light.
*
** List info, subscription management, list rules, archives, privacy **
** policy, calmness, a member map, and more at http:
I wouldn't mind an HTC Hero, but the last I read, it wasn't coming to
T-Mobile.
> -Original Message-
> Coverage isn't an issue where I live, not enough of one to force me into
one
> carrier. I'm already with tmobile so obviously coverage is not my
concern.
> My concern are cost and the qu
On Aug 6, 2009, at 7:43 AM, Jeff Wright wrote:
Today, I have to convince a drama queen that she doesn't need a new
$450
program, when she has a tendency to throw up her hands when faced
with the
slightest learning curve or unexpected hiccup, and there is a
shared system
outside her office do
On Aug 5, 2009, at 10:46 PM, Jeff Wright wrote:
O Tom! Tell us another one! Tell us about the time where
Goldilocks,
One more example of contemptuous IT's attitude toward the people who
really get the work done.
*
I agree with the comments made here on this subject but submit that the
essence of the problem lies with the lack of common sense of most drivers.
I have a GPS mounted on my windshield. But it is mounted such that it
does not block my view of the road. And I am very careful about what
kind of si
On Aug 6, 2009, at 12:13 AM, b_s-wilk wrote:
Safari tries so hard to be W3C compatible that it doesn't take into
account that most web sites, big and small, are not.
Anarchy on the Web is not a good thing. Poorly coded web sites should
not be given a free ride. The junk code generated by va
TPiwowar wrote:
On Aug 5, 2009, at 7:57 PM, b_s-wilk wrote:
Safari sucks. Use Firefox or SeaMonkey.
Some people get really bent out of shape about Safari, but Safari is
innovating while others are not. While others boast of W3C
compatibility, Safari is not only the first to achieve that, it
> Yes, I forgot that one. Imperial IT telling the poor schmucks who
> actually have work to do that they have to do the work in the way
> that is most convenient for IT. "You want to use the good software,
> then you can stand in line with all the other schmucks to get your
> turn."
Right on sched
> The MO of Windows IT is typically to run a highly centralized
> operation. That is how they define efficiency.
Another statement stuffed with ignorance.
By all means, stay decentralized, if your time is worth nothing. You and
your zero value time can have fun visiting every computer individual
HUH? My problem IS a Firefox issue
> Subject: Re: A Computer Question ... Horrors!
>
> Safari sucks. Use Firefox or SeaMonkey.
>
> > I've have MacBookPro Ver 1.1 about 3½ years old. A friend just got a
current
> > gen 17" MPB. I still use a Vista machine that has a hardware printer. On
my
> >
> Yes, I forgot that one. Imperial IT telling the poor schmucks who
> actually have work to do that they have to do the work in the way
> that is most convenient for IT. "You want to use the good software,
> then you can stand in line with all the other schmucks to get your
> turn."
So, IT should
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 9:24 AM, Jordan wrote:
> I agree with the comments made here on this subject but submit that the
> essence of the problem lies with the lack of common sense of most drivers.
> I have a GPS mounted on my windshield. But it is mounted such that it does
> not block my view of t
> Everyone who has such a device mounted to their windshield will say
> that it does not block their view. Would you really expect to hear
> anyone say otherwise?
I have a windshield-mounted GPS in one of our cars. It does block my view. It
blocks my view of a small part of the hood.
*
I have a Cingular 8525 (HTC Hermes) that I bought before the iPhone came
out, hence the Cingular moniker. I recently replaced this with an iPhone 16
3Gs.
ATT has never been a problem for me. My phone is a computer first and a
phone second so the only hitch is the lack of access to data undergrou
phartz...@gmail.com wrote:
Everyone who has such a device mounted to their windshield will say
that it does not block their view. Would you really expect to hear
anyone say otherwise?
Agreed. It's still a lack of common sense thing. It would not surprise
me at all to hear someone who has som
> One more example of contemptuous IT's attitude toward the people who really
> get the work done.
So, when you rescued the beautiful princess from the evil dragon, how
did you bill her? Flat rate or time and materials? That asbestos
underwear can't be cheap.
I'm sure she has a block hour agree
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 10:19 AM, Chris Dunford wrote:
> I have a windshield-mounted GPS in one of our cars. It does block my view. It
> blocks my view of a small part of the hood.
You are, in al probability, operating your vehicle illegally. Even
though the state of California recently decide
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 10:40 AM, Jeff Wright wrote:
> So, when you rescued the beautiful princess from the evil dragon, how
> did you bill her? Flat rate or time and materials? That asbestos
> underwear can't be cheap.
>
> I'm sure she has a block hour agreement now, in case of poison apples
> a
Multitasking man, mutlitasking.
> Say, are you at "work" right now?
*
** List info, subscription management, list rules, archives, privacy **
** policy, calmness, a member map, and more at http://www.cguys.org/ **
*
Safari does use site-specific hacks that you can turn off or on under
the Develop menu (which you can show or hide in the advanced
preferences). Is it possible that you have these hacks turned off?
If not, can you give us an example of a site that Safari doesn't
render very well? I view a fairly
My contract is up soon. The hero is going to sprint.
Sent from my iPod
On Aug 6, 2009, at 5:33 AM, Jeff Wright wrote:
I wouldn't mind an HTC Hero, but the last I read, it wasn't coming to
T-Mobile.
-Original Message-
Coverage isn't an issue where I live, not enough of one to force m
Jeff, To believe that the two of you maintain 99.99% uptime in a
MS-shop, I must conclude that the computers are doing bare-bones
functions. My current project involves a few dozen servers (100K+ users
all over the US), mostly windows, and those servers need rebooting or
services restarted at leas
Now that the FCC is hopefully out of the "dirty word" business, Apple
is in it. To get dictionary applications approved for the iPhone
developers must implement "parental controls" for anything that might
be even remotely objectionable. This message makes about as much
sense as the policy..
On Aug 6, 2009, at 9:48 AM, Chris Dunford wrote:
So, IT should do whatever its users tell it to? What kind of
management is that?
That is the difference between imperial IT and IT that serves the
needs of the business. Imperial IT "manages" by telling the workers
what they can't do. Well-m
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 10:37 AM, Jordan wrote:
> Exactly! Mine does not block my view anymore than that sticker. The road can
> not be seen through the part of the windshield it blocks.
Actually, and I did not mention this previously so we must remain
quiet about it, but in Virginia no unauthor
On Aug 6, 2009, at 7:35 AM, Jeff Wright wrote:
Yep. Only 2 locations have servers. We've had zero network downtime
(excepting the 6 year old server our financial system was on--I had
been
warning my boss for over a year that it needed to be replaced) and
the only
downtime is for maintenance
On Aug 6, 2009, at 10:51 AM, phartz...@gmail.com wrote:
Say, are you at "work" right now?
M$ pays him to harass us.
*
** List info, subscription management, list rules, archives, privacy **
** policy, calmness, a m
On Aug 6, 2009, at 9:44 AM, Jeff Wright wrote:
By all means, stay decentralized, if your time is worth nothing.
You and
your zero value time can have fun visiting every computer
individually to
configure, administer and maintain it.
As I wrote previously: what's good for IT vs. what's good
phartz...@gmail.com wrote:
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 10:37 AM, Jordan wrote:
Exactly! Mine does not block my view anymore than that sticker. The road can
not be seen through the part of the windshield it blocks.
Actually, and I did not mention this previously so we must remain
quiet ab
On Aug 6, 2009, at 12:15 PM, Jordan wrote:
Silly, extreme and unmanageable. Virginia isn't too swift in some
ways. But I guess all states have their weird laws.
Ninety percent of drivers claim to be above average and therefore
think they should be allowed to paste any junk they want on their
On Aug 6, 2009, at 9:24 AM, Jordan wrote:
I agree with the comments made here on this subject but submit that
the essence of the problem lies with the lack of common sense of
most drivers.
This suggests a different way to solve the problem: simply revoke the
licenses of everyone who lacks
For DC area residents and commuters who use iPhones/iPods, SMS, some PDAs:
http://greatergreaterwashington.org/post.cgi?id=3090
More:
http://greatergreaterwashington.org/post.cgi?id=2595
http://greatergreaterwashington.org/post.cgi?id=2586
http://greatergreaterwashington.org/post.cgi?id=1786
Tr
The brain will train to "see" ahead with seemingly "unblocked" view despite
objects in the way ...extrapolation and parallax compensates ...however, there
is still a "blind spot" which is not really "seen" and it would be worthwhile
to remove such objects to save one little kid...
-Original
However, many cars now have a drop-angle hood specially to allow close view
to the front of the car to avoid hitting little kids, etc. while having the
whole windshield "see" ahead... my old Chevy s10 blazer showed me the whole
hood, my Toyota highlander shows me none of the hood.
-Original Me
My GPS is 3.5" which blocks less and is perfectly usable and auto zooms so I
don't hafta focus on it to see. It has a "night" feature that lowers the
brightness and uses a less colorful display to avoid night-blind effect of
foreground contrast, and it has a "safety" feature where you set a spe
> Ninety percent of drivers claim to be above average and therefore
> think they should be allowed to paste any junk they want on their
> windshields.
And how do you know that 90% of drivers AREN'T above average?
*
** List
Great review. Thanks!
On Aug 6, 2009, at 10:20 AM, Mark Metz wrote:
The thing I notice most with the iPhone is the lack of cursor keys.
That drives me nuts too on my Palm Tungsten. It has cursor keys but
they turn pages. The only way to move in character units is to use
the touch screen. S
Teenage drivers are 99 % sure they are good drivers and frequently
show that they are not.
Stewart
At 11:55 AM 8/6/2009, you wrote:
Ninety percent of drivers claim to be above average and therefore
think they should be allowed to paste any junk they want on their
windshields.
This is just an
> It's your job to provide IT/network support.
Yeah? So what?
Tom's point was that he would have to hire additional staff to handle PCs.
Your experience notwithstanding, my experience proves him decidedly wrong.
Our businesses involve work other than IT. Your business is IT. Ours
isn't.
Hey...what about my purple dice and my rubber duckie not to mention my
crystal that sparkles and my graduation tassel ...some people have a buncha
stuff hangin'round the mirror!!
-Original Message-
From: phartz...@gmail.com [mailto:phartz...@gmail.com]
Sent: Thursday, August 06, 2009 10:0
Math.
Sent from my iPod
On Aug 6, 2009, at 10:03 AM, Chris Dunford wrote:
Ninety percent of drivers claim to be above average and therefore
think they should be allowed to paste any junk they want on their
windshields.
And how do you know that 90% of drivers AREN'T above average?
***
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 1:14 PM, Rev. Stewart
Marshall wrote:
> Teenage drivers are 99 % sure they are good drivers and frequently show that
> they are not.
About three months or so ago I saw a teenage girl driving with a
point-and-shoot digital camera affixed to her windshield by way of a
sucti
>> And how do you know that 90% of drivers AREN'T above average?
>>
> Math.
>
Joke.
*
** List info, subscription management, list rules, archives, privacy **
** policy, calmness, a member map, and more at http://www.cguys
3 Teenagers and one totaled vehicle later I am still adamant about
not letting them have their license until they are ready. Last one
was 19 before he got his. Totalled vehicle 2 weeks alter.
Stewart
At 12:42 PM 8/6/2009, you wrote:
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 1:14 PM, Rev. Stewart
Marshall wro
We had a mom&kid killed by an idiot who had lotsa stuff hangin' and didn't
"see" them ...we also had a cop with cop-crap in the windshield and a
computer and a shotgun and went through a red light and killed a set of twin
teens drivin' along ...he got convicted of manslaughter...
-Original Mes
It's a GREAT use of tech.
We have it here in Seattle ... it's called One Bus Away and it enables
bus riding without having to wait for a bus or wait unknowingly for a
bus. It tracks bus whereabout and tells you real time bus arrival
times BEFORE you go to a bus stop.
That means you can
Silly me, and here I thought all the FCC did was to harass George Carlin and
Gilda Radner (both dead) which albeit makes them completely useless now;
thank goodness for TJP...now they have something to do!!
-Original Message-
From: TPiwowar [mailto:t...@tjpa.com]
Sent: Thursday, August 06
I spent quite a bit of time in VA having worked in the Cumberland Gap
(driving back&forth to sNJ) and also in the eastern shore (down by the entry
of the bridge-tunnel) back&forth as well ...what with all the talk about
"jersey drivers" I must say I found MD and VA drivers to be less predictable
an
On Aug 6, 2009, at 12:59 PM, b_s-wilk wrote:
For DC area residents and commuters who use iPhones/iPods, SMS,
some PDAs:
Hooray, except that the NextBus company is using dirty tricks, like
DMCA, to keep competitors out of the marketplace.
A really solid reason to trade in your car for an iP
On Aug 6, 2009, at 1:03 PM, Chris Dunford wrote:
And how do you know that 90% of drivers AREN'T above average?
Too many recent "discussions" here seem to be of that ilk.
*
** List info, subscription management, list ru
Zune HD Sounds Like a Winner - If it Had Been Announced in August 2007
http://www.mediabistro.com/mobilecontenttoday/hardware/
zune_hd_sounds_like_a_winner_if_it_had_been_announced_in_august_2007_123
532.asp
Captures M$ in a nutshell.
> Security isn't high on the list of concerns, cows out number
> people at least 5 to 1, the town does have a stop light and
> it works. I wasn't really concerned with being safe as much
> as not "breaking" the Internet for our hosts. The mom there
> is talking about getting a laptop/netbook eve
> Zune HD Sounds Like a Winner - If it Had Been Announced in August 2007
>
> http://www.mediabistro.com/mobilecontenttoday/hardware/
> zune_hd_sounds_like_a_winner_if_it_had_been_announced_in_august_2007_123
> 532.asp
>
> Captures M$ in a nutshell.
CNET disagrees.
"Zune HD hands-on look, impres
Like the children of Lake Wobegon.
Chris Dunford wrote:
And how do you know that 90% of drivers AREN'T above average?
Math.
Joke.
*
** List info, subscription management, list rules, archives, privacy **
Like you implied, common sense and responsibility is a very rare
commodity. I totally agree. I'm one of those who is against the $100
ticked or whatever is charged where you live, for using a cell phone
while driving. It think these people should be charged the same as
drunk drivers. Same
I have not joined in until now.
There are MORE than enough folks on the road who can't chew gum and drive
cars. Why not ticket them?
Why not do something REALLY logical and RETEST every driver no less
frequently than once a decade? (I don't mean written- I mean a driving
test.) Let's get them o
I'm feeling pedantic today:
If 90% had 100 and 10% had 0, then the average is 90.
Result: 90% are above average.
Math alone isn't sufficient justification.
From:Mike
Math.
Sent from my iPod
On Aug 6, 2009, at 10:03 AM, Chris Dunford wrote:
Ninety percent of drivers claim to be abov
Constance Warner wrote:
Great essay! I'd be in favor of ticketing drivers who mount GPS units
and other such devices on their windshields, and I hope it soon
becomes similarly illegal to mount laptop support brackets inside
cars--a truly terrifying prospect.
This is another black or white de
===
FREE! Register for each event via e-mail to bc...@cpcug.org
===
8/22/09: PRESENTATIONS THAT MAKE YOU AND YOUR MESSAGE MEMORABLE
Speaker: Ritzya Mitchell, The Dr
Nice common sense observation. GPS is a tool. Resposible use is a good
thing and improves society. Just like guns for example.
cb via iphone.
_
On Aug 6, 2009, at 16:01, Robert Carroll
wrote:
Constance Warner wrote:
Great essay! I'd be in favor of ticketing drivers
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 5:01 PM, Robert Carroll wrote:
> This is another black or white debate -- meaning that either all electronic
> devices such as GPS units or cell phones should be banned, or there should
> be no laws regarding their use in cars.
The thread was not initially whether or not
First, there has not been a recognition in this debate that using
the devices, particularly the GPS unit, improves driving safety.
I have to agree that searching for addresses as you drive is risky
business. I don't have a GPS, but I thought they "talked" to you?
No matter where such a gad
tell that to the majority of imbiciles on the road ...they think the mirror
is for putting on lipstick or hangin trophy underwear...
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 3:28 PM, Jordan wrote:
> I have an old Garmin Quest in my Volvo V70, which has something of a drop
> hood. But I can mount it very low on th
the GPSs that i am acquainted with (some Garmin models) talk, yes!
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 6:16 PM, Sue Cubic wrote:
>
>> First, there has not been a recognition in this debate that using the
>> devices, particularly the GPS unit, improves driving safety.
>>
>
> I have to agree that searching for
In Canada private insurance is still alive and well.
The Canadian (administered by each province) health plans are basic only.
Doctors, Hospital and labs. Want a private room, get extra
insurance. Need crutches, get extra insurance. Need a prescription,
get extra insurance.
When I was up
Single payer still offers many different choices.
We already have rationing, it is done by insurance companies who want
to make a profit off of your health and illness.
Stewart
At 10:34 PM 7/26/2009, you wrote:
Absolutely wrong. There must always be choices. The customer must
always have
It's 4sure a DOS attack from all those guys in ILKton MD and such...
-Original Message-
From: TPiwowar [mailto:t...@tjpa.com]
Sent: Thursday, August 06, 2009 2:53 PM
Subject: Re: Computer gadgets in cars
On Aug 6, 2009, at 1:03 PM, Chris Dunford wrote:
> And how do you know that 90% of d
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 6:16 PM, Sue Cubic wrote:
> You'd be surprised what you can stick on your dashboard.
There are a number of alternatives to using a suction cup to affix a
GPS device or radio receiver to the windshield. However, and I'm not
kidding when I say this, it is my firm belief th
That's a talking point, right? Didn't someone just "publish" several
pages of those to use when responding to the mobs? Social media
exploited in the Islamic Republic of Iran. Here to similarly by all
parties moving forward, not just the Progressives? Interesting.
btw, OS choices are also
Sue Cubic wrote:
I've not travelled much out of my area since my husband died, but I'm
thinking I might like a GPS. Please tell me that I can get one that
talks?
You'd be surprised what you can stick on your dashboard.
Sue
As far as I know, nearly all GPS systems talk. I prefer to follow t
I am really waiting for the ones that will broadcast onto your
windshield like a heads up display.
If most of the dash info (spedo, tach fuel etc.) could be done this
way would not necessitate taking eyes off of the road so much.
Stewart
Stewart
At 05:46 PM 8/6/2009, you wrote:
There a
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 6:38 PM, Robert L Simon wrote:
> tell that to the majority of imbiciles on the road ...they think the mirror
> is for putting on lipstick or hangin trophy underwear...
Doing a search on the internet for large screen GPS devices turns up
a number of them that are incorpora
No it is true.
Go to your doctor and usually he will give you options on what he can do.
Occasionally the insurance company will come back and say we will not
cover options b c or d. It also tells me which doctors and hospitals
I can use. I pay extra costs to use ones out of network.
My pr
> However, and I'm not
> kidding when I say this, it is my firm belief that all too many folks
> want to attach these devices to their windshield in order to impress.
Au contraire. A windshield-mounted GPS means that you couldn't afford a car
with an in-dash GPS. It's damned embarrassin'.
*
It is another form of rationing!
Cant afford them.
Stewart
At 06:16 PM 8/6/2009, you wrote:
> However, and I'm not
> kidding when I say this, it is my firm belief that all too many folks
> want to attach these devices to their windshield in order to impress.
Au contraire. A windshield-mounte
Unless you own a car like mine which will not allow you to change out
the radio for anything other than factory.
07 Taurus the radio is combined with the AC/controls and cannot be changed out.
Beleive me I checked into it.
Stewart
At 06:17 PM 8/6/2009, you wrote:
Doing a search on the int
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 7:01 PM, Rev. Stewart
Marshall wrote:
> If most of the dash info (spedo, tach fuel etc.) could be done this way
> would not necessitate taking eyes off of the road so much.
Does one really need to take their eyes off the road all that much?
What is the need to constantly
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 7:16 PM, Chris Dunford wrote:
> Au contraire. A windshield-mounted GPS means that you couldn't afford a car
> with an in-dash GPS. It's damned embarrassin'.
Point taken, but I still think that you got my drift.
Steve
*
Do a google search for 'complete lives system' (no quotes please you bing
users), see what the big O's health care advisor believes. There are two or
three in his admin who believe such things. If you believe in it, shiny, if
not, it's a little scary.
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 4:19 PM, Rev. Stewa
> Some of
> the ads for these specifically tout the great advantage of being able
> be entertained by movies as you drive on long trips. A truly great
> idea!
I haven't seen a system that will play movies on the main screen while the car
is in gear. Typically these systems play on a second, roof
> That is the difference between imperial IT and IT that serves the
> needs of the business. Imperial IT "manages" by telling the workers
> what they can't do. Well-managed IT is there to empower the workers.
> A big difference in attitude.
Partly correct. IT management, like all management, is a
You mean like ordering the $700 program when the $90 program works
just as well?
Stewart
At 07:07 PM 8/6/2009, you wrote:
> That is the difference between imperial IT and IT that serves the
> needs of the business. Imperial IT "manages" by telling the workers
> what they can't do. Well-managed
> Jeff, To believe that the two of you maintain 99.99% uptime in a
> MS-shop, I must conclude that the computers are doing bare-bones
> functions. My current project involves a few dozen servers (100K+ users
> all over the US), mostly windows, and those servers need rebooting or
> services restart
> As I wrote previously: what's good for IT vs. what's good for the
> workers and the organization.
What is good for the business is what is good for IT. Full stop.
*
** List info, subscription management, list rules, arch
> Our businesses involve work other than IT. Your business is IT. Ours
> isn't. What's your point?
My company is not in the business of IT either. It uses technology to
accomplish its goals, which I support. What's your point?
> If we need a tech support, it significantly cuts into our bottom
I take it that you don't use a temperature gauge or volt/ammeter in
your vehicles... I find them quite useful to monitor, especially on a
long trip.
Richard P.
>
>> If most of the dash info (spedo, tach fuel etc.) could be done this way
>> would not necessitate taking eyes off of the road so muc
I do too. Keeps you up to date (to a point) on what is transpiring
under the hood.
Stewart
At 07:36 PM 8/6/2009, you wrote:
I take it that you don't use a temperature gauge or volt/ammeter in
your vehicles... I find them quite useful to monitor, especially on a
long trip.
Richard P.
Rev. S
07 or 97? The 07's have the square-ish double-din radio opening; the 97's
had the jellybean motif.
You can replace the jellybeans with an aftermarket mask that goes over the
heat/AC controls at Crutchfield. I had a 96.
> -Original Message-
> Unless you own a car like mine which will not
Art Clemons
>> Security isn't high on the list of concerns, cows out number
>> people at least 5 to 1, the town does have a stop light and
>> it works. I wasn't really concerned with being safe as much
>> as not "breaking" the Internet for our hosts. The mom there
>> is talking about getting a l
Thanks for the link to the article on the DC Bus iPhone app (Cavan any
relation?). I use the Fairfax Connector so it doesn't help for me, but I'm
sure it is advantageous for some. I used the commuterpages with my WM phone
(free), but it doesn't seem to be supported for the iPhone (Yet?).
As
07
last year the last body style was produced. Bought it used it was a
rental car before.
Stewart
At 07:44 PM 8/6/2009, you wrote:
07 or 97? The 07's have the square-ish double-din radio opening; the 97's
had the jellybean motif.
You can replace the jellybeans with an aftermarket mask th
> 07
>
> last year the last body style was produced. Bought it used it was a
> rental car before.
Oh, you mean the fleet production model of the old jellybean style. I
forgot they were still making them. I was thinking you meant the Five
Hundred body style that was renamed the Taurus in 07.
> As a scientist and a user of both platforms (I am not an IT person. I'm an
> untrained geek.), I don't give much credence to anecdotal information. I
> can usually match anecdote for anecdote with users on either platform.
You sound far too reasonable and rational, Mark. You won't last long h
> You mean like ordering the $700 program when the $90 program works
> just as well?
It seems like the only solution template Tom has: let the inmates run the
asylum. He sees Nurse Ratched in manager's offices everywhere.
I found a solution to my $450 drama queen problem. I was able to get an
u
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 8:36 PM, Richard P. wrote:
> I take it that you don't use a temperature gauge or volt/ammeter in
> your vehicles... I find them quite useful to monitor, especially on a
> long trip.
I said that I do not have a need to "constantly" keep looking at my
gauges. I might check
1 - 100 of 115 matches
Mail list logo
