You can buy a lot of library books for the price of a computer lab.
My rural, moderately low SES (approx. 30% Free and Reduced Lunch)
elementary school has a full-loaded computer lab and *ten* technology-
focused regular third and fourth grade classrooms (each equipped with
16 desktop compu
On Jan 1, 2008 10:06 AM, Mick Collins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I sent a msg to the list, which was turned down for having more than
> 36000 bytes.
> I counted less than 4500. Can anyone explain this to me?
Did you try to send an attachment with it?
Happy New year everyone :-)
Sarah
I sent a msg to the list, which was turned down for having more than
36000 bytes.
I counted less than 4500. Can anyone explain this to me?
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Peter,
My experience is the same as Bill's.
Mac, PowerBook G4, 10.4.10.
take care,
randy
-
On Dec 31, 2007, at 2:17 PM, Bill Vlahos wrote:
Peter,
I downloaded the Mac version but it doesn't launch on an Intel Mac
with Leopard. It starts to open and then nothing happens.
Bill
On Dec
You can buy a lot of library books for the price of a computer lab.
Paul Looney
**
See AOL's top rated recipes
(http://food.aol.com/top-rated-recipes?NCID=aoltop000304)
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On 12/31/07 1:14 PM, "j downs" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If all you want to do is sell Rev to that small niche (perhaps even
> smaller than the potential niche of the ed market!) of savvy
> programmers who aren't afraid to use something other than the
> commonly-accepted programming languages o
Wait a min bill. There was confusion on this list because i was trying to
describe something that doesnt exist... If it existed there would be a
standard, and unique way to script it (not confusing to humans or the
interpreter).
-Original Message-
From: "Bill Marriott" <[EMAIL PROTECTE
Here's an even better one for you: A year ago when Microsoft was trying to
get people into its new Expression line of software, they held events around
the country showing off the product. I attended one; every presenter was
using a Macbook or MacBook Pro, even the blue-badge Microsofties. If yo
Hi Randall,
Each new release of Revolution brings enhancements to the xTalk language. In
Revolution 2.9 Beta 9, we introduced the new terms "begins with" and "ends
with" for string comparisons, for example. Looking forward, we hope to
consider columns in tabular data as a chunk. Whether we add
They say (somewhere and its quoted in a Mac TV ad) that the Macbooks
are the fastest laptops running windows right now. The only thing
bootcamp really does is setup the proper boot loader and provides
drivers to access the machine's hardware so outside of things like
mapping the Mac keyboar
1 Year... and she's had it for 3 months.
Moral: Never Use Windows.
Personally, I'd be calling Gateway four times per day until they
replaced the machine. It clearly meets the textbook definition of
defective.
J.
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1 Year... and she's had it for 3 months.
Derek Bump
Dreamscape Software
http://www.dreamscapesoftware.com
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j
I felt the same way, so I offered to put OpenOffice.org onto her
computer. She's been using it (when the computer was working) and likes
it much better than Office 2007.
Derek Bump
Dreamscape Software
http://www.dreamscapesoftware.com
If all you want to do is sell Rev to that small niche (perhaps even
smaller than the potential niche of the ed market!) of savvy
programmers who aren't afraid to use something other than the
commonly-accepted programming languages of C/++/#, Java etc., then
fine; but if you want to open up Rev's i
I feel for the customer as she purchased this "high-end" machine for
business use. Vista's been nothing but problems when the computer is
running, and Gateway will not refund, nor will they replace the
machine.
What is Gateway's length of warranty?
J.
___
I would consider the broken office 2007 as a blessing, its the most
difficult program suite to use that I have ever seen (and this goes
back to the very first versions of slackware, etc.)
The ribbon interface is so much work I uninstalled it and put the old
versions back on.
Neal Campbel
We have two machines that we purchased with Vista pre-installed with
them. The one has been a real headache. The other I'm not putting in
service until we have all the issues resolved with the first. In the
interim, all new machines are being ordered with XP on them (as we
were probably going to
Peter,
I downloaded the Mac version but it doesn't launch on an Intel Mac
with Leopard. It starts to open and then nothing happens.
Bill
On Dec 31, 2007, at 11:59 AM, Peter Brigham wrote:
FYI, I just finished up creating my first standalone (with help from
a variety of people on this list
On 31 Dec 2007, at 20:39, Mark Swindell wrote:
I'm just clarifying for myself what happens to a stack when its
Main Stack property is changed.
Scenario:
Main stack "YellowStack" is opened and saved.
Main stack "BlueStack" is opened and saved.
Now, in BlueStack's stack inspector I change it
Accurate in my experience.
Best,
Mark
On 31 Dec 2007, at 19:39, Mark Swindell wrote:
I'm just clarifying for myself what happens to a stack when its
Main Stack property is changed.
Scenario:
Main stack "YellowStack" is opened and saved.
Main stack "BlueStack" is opened and saved.
Now, in
On 12/31/07 11:39 AM, "Mark Swindell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm just clarifying for myself what happens to a stack when its Main
> Stack property is changed.
A bit more accurate phrasing will help:
The YellowStack is opened in memory is saved to the hard drive in the same
location with sa
I just felt I should share this, as it's a rather interesting chain of
events. I have a customer that's been having problems with her brand
new Gateway computer (purchased 3 months ago). Thus far, here are the
list of problems encountered.
Problem #1: Blue Screen: Hard Drive Failure.
Solution
On Dec 31, 2007, at 12:39 PM, Mark Swindell wrote:
I'm just clarifying for myself what happens to a stack when its
Main Stack property is changed.
Scenario:
Main stack "YellowStack" is opened and saved.
Main stack "BlueStack" is opened and saved.
Now, in BlueStack's stack inspector I chang
Thanks to all who have tried to help.
I know (or could probably figure out) how to write my own functions
for these text parsing affordances I am after. What I was looking
for is a simple (built-in) syntax to get info from any chunk
description returned in any string or chunk form. The fo
FYI, I just finished up creating my first standalone (with help from
a variety of people on this list). It's a little application that
allows you to store, print, import and export recipes. Tired of
trying to read those old butter-stained pieces of paper in that
overstuffed folder you keep
I'm just clarifying for myself what happens to a stack when its Main
Stack property is changed.
Scenario:
Main stack "YellowStack" is opened and saved.
Main stack "BlueStack" is opened and saved.
Now, in BlueStack's stack inspector I change its MainStack property
to "YellowStack." BlueStac
Randall Lee Reetz wrote:
> This topic would not be dissimilar to romantic discussions about
> Model A Fords, except that we are in this case all still driving
> Model A Fords and there isnt much of an alternitive out there.
> Kind o weird dont you think?
I think this metaphor is lost on me: I st
This topic would not be dissimilar to romantic discussions about Model A Fords,
except that we are in this case all still driving Model A Fords and there isnt
much of an alternitive out there. Kind o weird dont you think?
randall
-Original Message-
From: "Terry Judd" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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