This would then indicate it is true - they probably registered it, put up
the site and then somebody realised the alternate meaning - and they
promptly took it back down again.
amazing then didn't spot that immediately!!
Darren Branagh,
Bank of Ireland - Cards And Loans Business,
Nassau House,
Darren Branagh
This would then indicate it is true - they probably registered it, put up
the site and then somebody realised the alternate meaning - and they
promptly took it back down again.
amazing then didn't spot that immediately!!
I think it's a great pity. We all need something to
A couple of questions for the more Linux-minded members of this list,
to help me with a QL conversion:
1. What is an RFC?
2. What exactly is an _rc file (presumably like qascade_rc, the
runtime control file or something like that?)
Just a brief explanation and what the letters stand for,
Hi Dilwyn,
RFC = Request For Comment = a 'standard' for something or other. Say FTP is
RFC 12345 (it's not !) then you can go onto the web somewhere and find said
RFC document and read it. Byt the end of said document, you will know
exactly what FTP is supposed to do. You might not understand it
Sorry Dilwyn,
*.rc could also be a script or ini file read in by some Linux application
which defines various options etc that the user has selected for their
preferences. In the qascade_rc example you gave, this file probably holds
your Quascade menu definitions.
Try reading in it a text
yes, this explanation is correct.
I actually amend my Qcascade_rc file using a text editor. It holds the menu
structures and the program names etc.
Cheers,
Darren Branagh,
Bank of Ireland - Cards And Loans Business,
Nassau House, 33/35 Nassau Street, Dublin 2. Ireland.
Tel: 1850-530-530
On Thu, 2003-06-26 at 12:11, Norman Dunbar wrote:
*.rc = Possibly a rescource script for a program. If I'm not mistaken, came
from Windows and you created a text file describing a dialogue or menu which
was input to a resource compiler and the output was then bound to the
compiled executable.
Try it without a comma, and it works,
http://www.powergenitalia.com/
From still active Italian
page!!
Ok, I stand corrected. A bleeding comma where a full-stop should have
been makes *all* the difference.
Thanks.
:o)
Norman.
-Norman
DunbarDatabase/Unix administratorLynx Financial Systems Ltd.mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]Tel:
0113 289 6265Fax: 0113 289
Just a quickie -
for anyone thats interested, I have a few of the Compact Flash Reader
drives remaining. These are the ones formerly sold by Phoebus Dokos.
There are two varieties :-
1. The standard one, IDE Interface, same size as a floppy drive so fits in
floppy drives bays of
On Thu, 26 Jun 2003 16:13:14 +0200, TonyTebby [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Colin Parsons wrote
Try it without a comma, and it works,
http://www.powergenitalia.com/
From still active Italian page!!
It must have been cached - I've tried several times over 24 hours and the
server is unreachable
On Thu, 26 Jun 2003 16:52:59 +0100, Norman Dunbar [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I got through to it today - they seem to be a bettery manufacturer in
Italy.
Hmmm so they're making machines that make you better? *snickers*
Phoebus
At 11:49 AM 6/26/2003 +0100, you wrote:
1. What is an RFC?
Norman is correct in his explanation of a Request For Comments. RFC's came
about for implementation for the Internet. Various Internet standards
were introduced as an RFC. The RFC's are used as a yardstick to determine
compliance.
On Thu, 26 Jun 2003 at 10:15:45, TonyTebby wrote:
(ref: [EMAIL PROTECTED])
powergenitalia.com seems genuine enough - domain registered late 2002, site
put up mid 2003 and taken down almost immediately
Domain Name: POWERGENITALIA.COM
Registrant:
POWERGEN S.R.L. (POWERGENITALIA-DOM)
VIA
On Thu, 26 Jun 2003 at 16:13:14, TonyTebby wrote:
(ref: [EMAIL PROTECTED])
Colin Parsons wrote
Try it without a comma, and it works,
http://www.powergenitalia.com/
From still active Italian page!!
It must have been cached - I've tried several times over 24 hours and
the server is
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