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Site/Forum Features / Re: RSS Feeds for DonationCoder.com and this Forum
« Last post by tomos on December 08, 2006, 04:39 AM »thanks app
tom
tom

but here too .. ?? )Well, now I have used some better words for searching...- so just forget this thread
I am trying a free program called M8-Curt (December 05, 2006, 06:53 PM)
)I can confirm that I two minutes ago created hard links for a jpg and a gif pic, using HardlinkShellExtension.I can create the link, but it doesnt work in terms of updating ..
No problems.
1) right-click the file, > Pick Link Source
2) in new destination: right-click > Drop Hard Link-Curt (December 04, 2006, 12:29 PM)
Bad news, tomos... Probably, there's something wrong on your side.okay, it updates (
I can make hardlinks of .jpg files, and when i change one of them, the other one is also changed.-jgpaiva (December 05, 2006, 05:02 AM)
=me ) You were able to make hardlinks successfull, but once you open
a hardlinked file for *edit*, it depends on the editor associated
to the file, if the file either gets
a) opened, changed, the original deleted, and the new one saved
( ==> link broken )
b) opened, changed, and saved back
( ==> link alive )
]
)Most probably, you're looking of the first one, x86thanks, jgpaiva!-jgpaiva (December 04, 2006, 04:28 AM)
)
]i hope there others that stayed committed - hopefully they will reveal themselves.I'm still committed. How successful I am is another story!-nudone
hunt me down and kill me for saying this but i do doubt the whole 'self-improvement' gurus and what they preach. i like to think that simple 'time management' can be achieved but when it's just another version of 'how to change your life in 7 days' or whatever the latest life-style book is then it's garbage.good point nudone!-nudone

i just want to raise the point that there is a difference between getting a grip on wasting time reading email and wanting to change your life. i think it might be easy to expect a bit too much from these advice systems and a bit easy to be confused about what you want out of it.funny I find I'm coming at it from the other direction a bit:-nudone
)That's what big companies should be doing.. paying consumers to use their stuff. Seems normal since.. well.. we are taking the time to use the application.. and after all, time is money.. and no body like's to waste time.. I know this is a bit extreme, but it makes sense..

HardlinkShellExtension - it has been updated many times since May 1999 (last updated November 26th 2006!! version 2.300) and must surely be bugfree. I think it is too advanced for me, but it surely looks PRO. Download from bottom line of the page.

Dude, I think this one's got you covered. That scroll ring looks nifty: http://www.cardcam.com/html/2200.html
)Anyone any ideas ?

An online version can be found at:
useful if you have memory problems with too many trs's and you want to run graphics-heavy software or gameswhats "trs's" ?-polski8 (November 20, 2006, 04:52 PM)

)"live, love, learn, leave a legacy."perfect!
I guess one way to look at these fundamental principles is as beacons for living a balance life. They should guide your mission statement, inform your goals, and infuse your activities. Each time we look over our TODO list for the day/week, or review and evaluate the past activities, we should ask ourselves if we have advanced ALL FOUR fundamental areas of our lives -- or are we out of balance by focusing on only one or two, at the expense of the others.thats very helpful,-momonan


Step three: Identify four fundamental areas of your life: physical (vibrant health, exercise, good diet), social (development of key relationships), mental (keep current in our field, learning, growing), and spiritual (what’s important and meaningful, helping others, living for something higher than “self”). Don’t neglect any of the areas.* are you saying these are the fundamental areas (physical, etc) & we identify the important aspects within these areas, or do we identify our own fundamnetal areas ? or something else ?!
Step four. Identify the most important thing to do in each of these areas this week. As a parent, it might be to spend some one-on-one time with your child. As a spouse, it might be to go on a date with your husband or wife. A job-related goal might be coaching a peer, working on something with the boss. Your own development might be planning a personal retreat or working on a mission statement.this seems to relate the goals to the roles chosen.
Write down the four fundamental areas of life that are in section 4Okay, think i have it now! But question above* still valid
Think of one thing you can do (in one of your roles) this week in each of the four areas.

Have to say I agree with Forster about sticking to one time management method instead of trying them all for short periods, which is why I've stayed away from the GOE, although I've started incorporating Forsters ideas into my life.-TucknDar (November 09, 2006, 03:53 AM)
but if I think something doesn't suit my work &/or ways, or if it clashes with something thats alreday working for me,
6. How Does a Word Become a Curse Word?via:
Our parents are totally going to ground us for talking about this, but if you must know, a "curse" was originally just a bad type of prayer. Thus, the first curse word was likely "damn," as in asking God to damn someone to Hell, which was considered taboo because of the religious power it wielded.
Condemning people to an eternity of suffering isn’t something to let everyone just go around doing on a daily basis, so the government stepped in, leading to the first censorship laws. Among the first victims was William Shakespeare, whose works were considered quite racy for their time, and not just because he sent his fair share of characters to Hades. The Bard’s plays were littered with sexual innuendo, and eventually, these types of references became swear words as well.
Depending on what the sexual mores of the current generation were, formerly innocuous words could suddenly become unfit for polite company. The Victorians, for instance, instituted the practice of referring to the thigh meat on a chicken as "dark meat" because saying the word "leg" or "thigh" at dinner could be enough to give your hostess a case of the vapors.
And in the 17th century, the "c-word" that formerly referred to a certain barnyard fowl took on another, er, more inappropriate meaning, leading to the invention of words like "rooster" and "weathervane" to keep the newly dirty word from crossing genteel lips.
Sometimes these avoidance tactics went a little too far, though. Case in point: the 1952-53 season of "I Love Lucy," during which, despite the star’s stomach being about the size of the Superdome, censors prevented the show’s writers from even once mentioning the word "pregnant."
See also: Maledicta Journal, a scholarly journal dedicated to bad, bad words, published by Reinhold Aman [wiki] (a colorful character himself!).