On Tue, Dec 22, 2009 at 9:37 PM, Dan Miller wrote:
> Theres a catch. Many of the keyboards look the same on the top, but its
> the ribbon that sets them apart.
Ah. The Latitude is Dell's business product line, and all the parts
are interchangeable by design. I'm not much familiar with the
Ins
On Wed, Dec 23, 2009 at 8:06 AM, Peter Dobratz wrote:
>
>
> Is there any way to switch the computer into "toddler mode": where
> every keystroke gives some visual or audible feedback, and the hard
> drive and network are not written to?
>
>
There's a game that does that. I can't remember the name
The suggestions for games for 3-year olds last week got me thinking
about my 15-month old son.
We've got a table set up at home with a computer running Ubuntu next
to a computer running Mac OS X. the 15-month old is tall enough that
he can reach the keyboards and mice and he really likes to press
Well, I've got a D-series laptop for parts at work. It's motherboard
is shot, but I can part with the keyboard if you're interested, albeit
I need a nominal fee since it's my company's property. I pulled it
out and confirmed that it's not the same U-shaped ribbon you've got.
If you want to try it
