I'm asked this on SO (
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2814815/how-can-a-wf4-custom-activity-determine-that-its-in-design-mode-v-executing-mode)
too:
I have a WF4 custom activity with a custom designer (WPF). I would like to
have slightly different behaviour in the CacheMetaData override depend
Too true Mitch.
Unfortunately, most of the folk I know that used to submit a lot of bugs and
suggestions have stopped doing so. There are way too many "by design"
responses. And most suggestions (rather than bugs) have no response until
the product is about to ship, then they come back with "c
Got eye exam, got reading gleasses, But when there is zoom do we need gleasses?
If we can change the size of what we read do we really need to use
reading glasses (and keep the font the same size)? It just doesn't
make sense , guess this is a question for Dr Carl!
I know it is not Friday
Regards
I agree with Greg on this one. I've submitted bugs and enhancements which
received positive responses (from Microsoft) only to be closed "Won't Fix"
at the last minute. Even if they were migrated to VS-Next would have been a
better option, but to have them closed with no explanation just discourage
Yes. Depending on what type of glasses you have you may still need to
use your glasses regardless of the size of the font.
In my case, my new glasses help my eyes focus at a specific length
(approx 50-55cm).
-Original Message-
From: ozdotnet-boun...@ozdotnet.com
[mailto:ozdotnet-boun
My take on the situation:
1. Your eyes don't focus well at a particular focal distance (x).
2. Your screen is at distance x, so it is hard to read because it is not
very clear due to 1.
3a. You get reading glasses so your eyes can focus at that distance
or
3b. You increase the font so the reduced
On 12 May 2010 15:13, David Burstin wrote:
> 1. Your eyes don't focus well at a particular focal distance (x).
> 2. Your screen is at distance x, so it is hard to read because it is not
> very clear due to 1.
> 3a. You get reading glasses so your eyes can focus at that distance
> or
> 3b. You inc
You'd be surprised just how many kids can't focus properly when the focal
length is relatively short. Generally one eye focus and the other one
"Wanders".
From: ozdotnet-boun...@ozdotnet.com [mailto:ozdotnet-boun...@ozdotnet.com] On
Behalf Of David Connors
Sent: Wednesday, 12 May 2010 03:16
Ah, the so called lazy eye.
On 12 May 2010 15:20, Simon Haigh wrote:
> You'd be surprised just how many kids can't focus properly when the focal
> length is relatively short. Generally one eye focus and the other one
> "Wanders".
>
>
>
> *From:* ozdotnet-boun...@ozdotnet.com [mailto:
> ozdotne
You fix that by having two tvs each showing a different channel
On Wed, May 12, 2010 at 2:01 PM, William Luu wrote:
> Ah, the so called lazy eye.
>
>
> On 12 May 2010 15:20, Simon Haigh wrote:
>
>> You'd be surprised just how many kids can't focus properly when the
>> focal length is relativel
On 12 May 2010 15:04, Arjang Assadi wrote:
> Got eye exam, got reading gleasses, But when there is zoom do we need
> gleasses?
>
> If we can change the size of what we read do we really need to use
> reading glasses (and keep the font the same size)? It just doesn't
> make sense , guess this is a
On 12 May 2010 16:09, Michael Minutillo wrote:
> You fix that by having two tvs each showing a different channel
Can you get optically corrected 3d lcd shutter glasses? I'm thinking
it could be just software.
--
Meski
"Going to Starbucks for coffee is like going to prison for sex. Sure,
you'
I had this cool idea of applying a distortion or blur over the top of your
monitor so that it corrects for astigmatism. It would mean you could sit and
look at your screen all day without needing to use glasses, and without
getting tired eyes.
The thing with astigmatism is that you have different
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