I am in a heated debate with a new fellow worker and I need some ammo
on this one.
Sorry for the off-topic post...
I have always been under the assumption that it was harder on a
computer to reboot it every day then to leave it running and maybe
boot it weekly or monthly. Our company recently
Yeah, way off topic, but I'll chime in. All this booting stuff is no
longer relevant. It's the equivalent of an 'old wives tale'.
In the past there were major reasons for turning them off:
1) Monitors didn't turn off/darken/sleep, and when left on, literally
burned out. Same for hard drives,
On the windows side http://www.webyog.com/ is a great product...
On 14-Feb-05, at 4:02 PM, Roland Dumas wrote:
The user is beyond queries (needs to explore) and not yet at free-form
sql
This NaviCat looks better the more I look at it.
On 2/14/05 2:53 PM, Bill Conlon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How
That is very cool.
A wonderful contribution that I'd like to get my hands on.
On 2/14/05 11:53 PM, Wayne Irvine [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I asked a while back about a Calendar component and Peter Ternström was kind
enough to send me his work based in an earlier component from Pervasive or
Thx. I tried several things and concluded that purgecache didn't agree
with the documentation. Glad that 5.5 now works, but I'm on v5.
I have been manually purging the entire cache whenever I made updates,
but was looking for an automated, selective purge to integrate with a
perl script I
Consider solving this problem by programming a virtual directory in your
websites, say /purge - since it's virtual, no one will see it and you'll
be able to hit it. You can point all your websites to the same physical
folder.
Then you can make whatever app you want call the url
I got one that is bugging me to no end...
WiTango 2000
I have a forum I built. I have noticed on other forums that if you
type in a URL like so...
http://test.com
It automatically creates the link for you in the text that is returned.
I was wondering if anyone has tried this in Witango. I have
Thanks Robert!
Yeah, way off topic, but I'll chime in. All this booting stuff is no
longer relevant. It's the equivalent of an 'old wives tale'.
In the past there were major reasons for turning them off:
1) Monitors didn't turn off/darken/sleep, and when left on, literally
burned out. Same for
Think this came up once before. Worth a look through the archives.
The challenge is to find the string that represents an URL, which begins
with http:// and ends with the first space after that.
Tricky.
On 2/15/05 9:04 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I got one that is bugging
That is very nice.
I host a site for the Aurora Youth League Sports www.ayl-co.com and could
really use that.
I assume there is a page for entering and updating the events on the
calendar.
Let me know if you get approval to share.
Thanks,
Troy Sosamon
-Original Message-
From: Wayne
My opinion is if it is Windows 98 or below, reboot daily.
If you are using ME, NT, 2000, then upgrade.
I only reboot my XP machines once a month or less.
Troy Sosamon
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, February 15, 2005 5:29 AM
To:
Troy Sosamon at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I assume there is a page for entering and updating the events on the
calendar.
I haven't written any back end TAFs yet as this client uses FMP over the net
to update their content. But you can do most of the job with the Search and
Add record builders.
Seems we are way way off topic
All good points but why not just have all your employees turn off their
computers and monitors each night or at a minimum sleep them. Save some
electricity which in turn, over the life cycle of the machine, will prevent
the production of a heap of greenhouse
Troy Sosamon at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I only reboot my XP machines once a month or less.
I thought all Windows machines had an auto reboot feature built in?
It's called the 'Blue Screen of...' something or other. ;)
Wayne Irvine
Byte Services Pty Ltd
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