I always wondered if a tool like this could be used to discover how a Windows system changes after it is activated with Microsoft to get out of the 30-day 'trial' period.
I always wondered if a tool like this could be used to discover how a Windows system changes after it is activated with Microsoft to get out of the 30-day 'trial' period.
Does anyone else see opportunity for fraudulent purchases with the 'feature'?
@Beldar: Maybe it's time to hire a neighborhood kid to run the snowblower?
Maybe Jeadly should learn to type better ;-)
@Bob1967: What if the customer were to discontinue service, then join as a new customer? Would the ISP still be able to turn over relevant data about the downloader?
I am not a financial adviser, but here are my comments:
This is not a stud finder. This is a metal pipe finder. It will not detect PVC pipes, it will not detect wood studs that don't have any nails in them in the area you are searching, and will not detect wiring.
OMG Noooooooooooooooooooooo. Think of the children!
My opinion is this:
All the 'felons' in my area were either part of a gang assault, or intimidated witnesses. Sweeet!
I stopped reading at $97 per gallon .
I knew of FatFingers.com, but I didn't think it accessed CraigsList.
Also, gas caps are always on the other side of the car than the muffler is.
Nothing for me, but I found my dad listed. I wonder if I get commission ;)
Yay Kevin!
@Outtacontext: For a scenario in which you want trustworthy support for multi-manufacturer systems, this is when you should hire a local computer consultant (kinda like the Geek Squad, but actually, you know ....... good)
I have to agree with Georgiaboot and Govers57. I'd be happy to support Lifehacker, but $18 is too much for a tshirt.
@Zombietime: Bitter much?
Does anyone know if there is a small app or widget for OS X that will add appointments in a similar way to Google Calendar?