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Screenshot Captor / Re: Experimental Alpha Version with ConfigDir.ini - Choose Where to Store Settings
« Last post by mouser on September 29, 2006, 11:07 AM »it did - did it dissapear? ill check into it.
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Incidentally, it might be good to have the "Keep Image and Show" button on the popup respect the "Don't Auto Save Captures" preference.
Omgili is a search engine designed to index web-based discussion forums. Omgili's unique algorithm analyzes forums not as a simple web page, but as an active discussion with a title, topic and replies.
Omgili was created in order to separate ordinary web pages from information rich discussion forums. The information contained in online forums is typically presented in a "question and answer" or debate style format. How is this significant?
damn database..
sorry masu, please accept my apologies for that. all i can say is that your discovery saved others from that fate as i have removed the files from the new version 
It appears from the content of this video that this University of Florida professor -- whom everyone has to take in the business school -- got REALLY REALLY REALLY HIGH before one of his classes. As I am told, he was fired the next day...
Erm... Whatever happened to the TextPipe Pro prize?-Ethan
A small utility called FairUse4WM has been making the rounds for the past month and it has been giving the people at Microsoft quite a headache. The utility is able to strip Windows PlaysForSure media files of their digital rights management (DRM) allowing for unlimited playback and distribution.
Microsoft patched the first exploit a few days after its initial release only to see the author of FairUse4WM adapt to the new changes. Now we see that Microsoft is in full-blown attack mode and the Redmond-based company claims that it has developed a patch to render FairUse4WM 1.2 useless. But for every patch that Microsoft releases, there will likely be another update for FairUse4WM to get the ball rolling again.
In light of all of the news surrounding FairUse4WM and Microsoft's efforts to shut it down, Engadget was able to get an exclusive interview with the author the utility and get his thoughts on why he created the utility, how easy it was to code and how Microsoft dropped the ball on DRM:
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