551
Mini-Reviews by Members / Re: Hard Disk Sentinel PRO - Mini-Review
« Last post by Josh on February 04, 2012, 12:21 PM »Just bought the standard version. Thanks for the review Iain!
Our friends at Joystiq are members of a privileged club of which we are not. We've both downloaded and installed the mobile version of Steam -- now available as a free beta download for Android and iOS -- but where they found Mac and PC games for sale, along with the ability to chat with friends, browse profiles and read gaming news, we were greeted with red text that states our accounts are not part of the beta. Damn our luck! For those interested to give Valve's handiwork a spin, it seems that downloading and installing the app puts you in the queue for a future invite. Won't you join us in the line?
IF YOU ARE DISSATISFIED WITH THIS WEB SITE, OR ANY PORTION THEREOF, YOUR EXCLUSIVE REMEDY SHALL BE TO CEASE USING THE WEB SITE.
Last night we detected some unauthorized activity within one of our databases. While we don’t have evidence that customer passwords were taken at this time, we’re forcing a change out of caution. Please login to our web panel and change any passwords you may have with us. We’ll keep this post updated as we get more information.
Update Jan 20th, 9:45am PST: We are doing this for all customers and we will be changing all Shell/FTP user passwords.
Update Jan 20th, 10:00am PST: We have started the process of changing all Shell/FTP passwords now. After we complete the password changes, all FTP/shell user passwords MUST be changed by you in the panel.
To edit your password in the panel, please log into the web panel and go to Manage Users. Click edit next to the FTP/shell user on the right and you can change your password there. — Oscar P
Update Jan 20th, 10:20am PST: The process for changing all passwords is still going. After we complete the password changes, all FTP/shell passwords MUST be changed by you in the panel.
To edit your password in the panel, please log into the web panel and go to Manage Users. Click edit next to the FTP/shell user on the right and you can change your password there.
Update Jan 20th, 10:59am PST: We apologize for any confusion as to what the current procedure needs to be. We recommend you change your password for any FTP/shell user you have with us, right now.
If you’ve already changed your password this morning, thank you for being so quick! We are still running through all FTP/shell users, just in case, so it’s possible we’ll change it out from under you again. We apologize for this duplication of effort, but we’re trying to get things secure as quickly as possible. — Brian H
Update Jan 20th, 11:12am PST: Currently, our web panel is a bit overwhelmed and is showing intermittent access. We’re working on fixing this issue, so passwords can be updated. — Brian H
Update Jan 20th, 11:32am PST: We’re still working on getting the panel back up and running and apologize for the delay. — Brian H
Update Jan 20th, 11:55am PST: Web panel slowly returning to normal. We are still working on getting it 100% restored, so be aware you may see some downtime there, for the time being. — Brian H
In the final analysis, if you don't like windows or how it operates.... don't buy it.It is amazing how many problems would be solved if people followed this philosophy.-hpearce (January 14, 2012, 10:22 AM)
[/quote]I have been toying with learning something like sqlite
It sounds like the first real question you have to answer is -- are you talking about saving application settings/options? or a large database of data that can be thought of as many rows of a table with some fixed columns/fields. If not the latter, than you don't want sqlite or any database engine.
Consider something like xml for options -- using a library to help you load and save xml files.-mouser (January 12, 2012, 10:23 PM)
Are there any tools available for programmers to help visualize data models to be used by a program
There is a whole industry devoted to things like this, UML tools (Universal Modeling Language) -- but there are some real debates about the usefulness of such elaborate mechanisms when working on small projects or single/two man teams.
Personally i don't find these formal tools very useful. It's hard to beat the value of pen and paper.
Half of programming is PLANNING. I think it's a very common mistake of new coders to think they are supposed to just sit down and write code off the top of their head.
@Josh: Did you mean UBCD or UBCD4Win?-4wd (January 12, 2012, 09:16 PM)
EDIT: I want to add that the quality of the software is not even important, because quality is in the eye of the user, 1000s of software on softpedia, sourceforge and elsewhere that do the job well but have 100 downloads in their lifetime-rgdot (January 05, 2012, 01:50 PM)