There is a filezilla server version fyi I have no experience with it though.

Shouldn't be bad lots of people run their stuff 24/7 if it really bothers her she could probably get one of those smart power strips that would cut the drive off when the computer was off.

As far as I know it can be imposed by the DVD player but this is usually a setting to adjust the widescreen format to fit your 4:3 TV. Most likely it is rendered onto the fullscreen DVDs themselves

More people need to understand basic things like BCC

I guess I'll mention my tip of giving the door a good bump inwards even if you lubed the seals. Cars frozen like the pic at the top are stuck in more places than the seal that is a sheet of ice crossing the gaps. A push in will save your door handles.

In RARE cases a car that is somewhat modern needs the 3k changes due to bad manufacturing. Don't remember the model but it was to do with bad timing belt placement or something so maybe a little google research too.

You are right the amount of additives they have to add to be able to say that is not much.

What SuperJdynamite said. I'll also add that the ethanol that is being added to gas (usually up to 15%) gums up even worse than the older gas. Run some Heet or something else then once that tank is gone change the fuel filter.

Patches aren't the most reliable for something so important I would rather replace if funds permitted and know I'm safe. If the leak is where plastic meats aluminum then good luck with that those are almost impossible to stop sometimes.

I doubt you can change them in BIOS and truly you wouldn't want to as the beeps are diagnostics for when you get no video and other situations. Don't worry a little start up beep just says the speaker is working. Tracing that speaker and unplugging it is the only option that I can think of.

Some computers have that speaker attached to the motherboard via soldering others a plug that you can remove.

I would suggest sticking with breaks as that will stop you using all four of your precious tires better distributing all that inertia that is trying to separate you from your precious traction.

I have heard that so many times and figure it must have been true at some time or still is on some applications, but if I look in the manual for my truck or at a lot of stuff they have sitting at shops for the people waiting it shows different. The pattern suggested is backs tires straight up to front while the…

Which is why you rotate them so they wear out evenly

If you like video explanations: [wimp.com]

You got it. this keeps you aware of where you are going and also keeps your tires inline with your direction of travel allowing them to rotate and regain traction which is impossible if they are pointed perpendicular to the direction you are moving.

Except for ABS (anti-lock brake system) which can both save you from locking up your tires or prevent you from stopping altogether.

Something similar to AudioNinja's suggestion would probably be best. I used a similar option for a 2000 impala and it has the top audio quality as well as the best look for cars that have the stereo as a large part of the dash.

I would say 25 watts rms is a long shot for most factory systems. 8 would be more reasonable which is why you should get speakers that are rated for the range of power you are supplying. The bottom of the rms scale can be important to sound too.

I had that problem but I think it was more ati or flash to blame than the fox alone turning off hardware acceleration in firefox may help you or is acceleration in flash? Try it or not just thought I would chime in since I had the same issue but don't personally want to use chrome