@callrecall911: Which would be why, If I did use an online resume (which I won't, because being self-employed, I never want to work for someone else again), I would want to host it on my own server. It's not difficult (or expensive) to get your own domain name and a small amount of storage space to go with it... and…
kondrik
kondrik
If only there was a version for OpenOffice(.org)... Especially for the Linux version.
@RedZeppelin: I'm testing it right now w/ 57 open tabs (mostly LH, of course), and a lot of add-ons. As far as I can tell, it's using about half the RAM that normal FF usually consumes on my system (even when normal FF has less tabs open).
@dougefresh91001: Just make sure you add the "/usr/bin/" at the beginning, or it won't actually start.. for some reason it has to have the complete path to the app.
@bltMN: Home Depot, Lowes, Walmart...
Sounds like it's time for me to call up my college and tell them I want the latest version of the Adobe Master Collection.. At student rates! Yippee!
@dougefresh91001: To repeat what I said in a reply to something you said in a reply to someone else:
@dougefresh91001: I had that problem for a little while, but it's actually pretty easy to fix.
@waymon: Try upgrading to a Linksys Dual-Band Wireless-N w/ Gigabit router. Yes, they're a little expensive (although I got mine at Sam's Club for less than $90), but it's totally worth it. Even if you don't have gigabit NICs in all your machines (or wireless N in the wireless ones), it still does a really good job…
@hengehog: Input Director only runs on Windows. I used Input Director for a while... back when all my machines ran Windows as the base OS. Now that I have converted all but 1 of my machines (unfortunately, I still need one native Windows installation for various business purposes) away from Windows to Linux Mint…
@R.b.3: They're also not very strong... I would definitely think that you would need some sort of reinforcement, at least for the points where the cording that attaches it to the tree(s) (and therefore has to support roughly 25% per connection point of the weight of whoever sits in it).
@Randal Mcd: They do, but unfortunately, it's global and overrides everything else, so there's no way to keep it from blocking the groups you actually want to have ring through all the time.
@TheFu: Linux Mint FTW. Of the 5 machines in my (home) office, only 1 is running Windows, one's running Ubuntu (old Mac Mini.. Mint doesn't have a PPC version), and the others are running Mint.
@dragonskin: Have you considered trying an Inversion Table? ..You may want to ask your doctor about it, because it does have the possibility of making things worse rather than better; but, at the same time, and inversion table will (naturally) stretch out your spine, which could allow everything to "slip" back into…
@GreasyPig: TurboTax has always worked well for me. I'm co-owner of a small Web Design/Dev company, and along with being able to directly import from QuickBooks, TurboTax has a "wizard" interface that goes ste-by-step through the process, asking you for information from each from, one at a time.
@Compro01: It's not the router that's the problem... it's the cable modem. I've got my own router which works fine... the problem is that they filter access by the MAC of the cable modem.
..oops, double reply.
@pen.suhl: Because all network hardware has it's own unique MAC address... and Hargray (The local cable monopoly), utilizes a MAC filter to ensure that they're not providing free internet to people who haven't paid for it.
Unfortunately for me, the local cable company is a monopoly that refuses to allow anything but their "webstar" cable modems. I've got a linksys cable modem that I bought a couple years ago that would probably bring my connection rate up from about 2mb to the 10mb they make me pay for, but because it's not one they…
@eien: I've got a Sony-Ericsson G900... I'm not sure where to look to see what version of Symbian it has. Hopefully I'll get a couple new web design clients really soo so I can just upgrade to a Nexus One.