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1016
True, but I was thinking more of when you were done and that way repeat customers would know you were not taking advantage of them.  If you become an "OEM" and sell new as well, then you could give it to them with the new PC too.  Provide the program on a CD and then they can run it after any upgrades or repair and verify they were not conned even if they don't take it to you...

1017
Developer's Corner / Re: 70 Expert Ideas For Better CSS Coding
« on: May 28, 2007, 10:43 AM »
Great site for tips...Gave me a few good suggestions I never thought of and/or never dealt with the scale that might need them.  Also validated most of my current coding practices.  In fact, there was only one practice they suggested against that I read that I am guilty of...too liberal use of <div> tags.  I don't like using them, but didn't know of any better way to use them.  Now I have a new resource.  :Thmbsup:

Another great site, especially for those who don't know how to use and code XHTML/CSS (together or separately), is http://www.HTMLDog.com.  I still use it religiously for tag and attribute information because it is a simple, straight forward site for finding these details and showing how to use them if you get confused.

1018
That is still one crazy bird.

1019
Perhaps you could generate an inventory sheet for them to fill out with you when you first open up the computer. Of course, this is probably OTT, but after watching the YouTube video, it's something that I, as a potential customer, would do on my own anyway....

The nice thing about this idea is you don't need to open up the case.  There are many free software packages that will query your hardware for you, and do a more thorough job (e.g. give serial numbers, firmware versions, etc.) then you can print it out.  I will see what I can come up with then post it here later.


1020
During my quest for similar things, I kept running across the answer "Linux doesn't need one, but if you want one..."  I think this is ridiculous, but the only one that consistently was suggested after that statement was ClamAV.  Apparently this is the only broadly used Linux AV that is actively being developed.  There is also a Windows version, but I believe it rates VERY poorly.  Just to busy reading other posts to look that up right now though.  Hope this helps someone. ;)

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