I'd never do this. If a problem is simple enough to pseudo-code immediately, it's also simple enough to code immediately in a high level language – garbage collected languages almost are pseudo-code, heh. For a complex problem I will often draw class and data-flow diagrams to work out what I should do before actually starting – they often get quite a few modifications and it's quicker to change paper than code. If it's just for me I tend to put class structure and data flow on the same diagram, using colours to distinguish things, but the first version of that can get pretty messy.

MS Office 2003.

jschell wrote: If a cashier is stealing money from the cash register then would you claim that the manager of that store should not investigate? Yes, most definitely if the manager had asked or knew that the cashier was stealing money and did nothing about it. You do trust me, don't you? IF EVERY nation gets the leaders it deserves, what in God's name have we done to deserve Francis Urquhart?

I think it looks good on a mobile device though (less glare). "I have a theory that the truth is never told during the nine-to-five hours. " — Hunter S. Thompson

I have to agree with one of the comments. Here we'd have pissed the money away on commissions and enquiries and evaluations while trying to decide whether to build it or not. Pete

Oakman wrote: No-one can. There's nothing much to say. I used to deliver in Quebec quite a bit. A lot of the guys on the docks thought I should learn French. I told'em I would..... If I ever moved to south Louisiana. :) XAlan Burkhart

Hold on...Let me google for the answer...

Priceless... :laugh: I Haven't Gone To Bed With Any Ugly Women, but I've Sure Woke Up With A Few.

That was one of the most enjoyable videos I've ever seen on the 'net. I've had my own personal copy for quite a few years, just to share with noobs. :-D Will Rogers never met me.

Ah ok. just saw your previous post in the chain. Pete

Ah yes. This was before they decided that the only colors in their games should be brown, black, grey, and the other brown. And all of that with the lights off.

The real challenge isn't on strait roads, it's when steering into the skid and staying on the road are mutually contradictory. Unfortunately my score on that front is 0/1. :doh: I was going slowly enough the only casualty was the car; while the 20" oak was easily able to keep me from going down a 40' embankment, but climbing the 2' leading up to the tree sideways put the car into a barrel roll and that was that. :doh: 3x12=36 2x12=24 1x12=12 0x12=18

A freak of nature. 2-99 were women. Help a brotha out and vote Managing Your JavaScript Library in ASP.NET as the best ASP.NET article of May 2011.

Again, it allows for calculating any digit of PI in base (2 or 16) independently of all other digits. No other base has that. Web - BM - RSS - Math - LinkedIn

I use the Ubuntu discs in trial mode (where it boots into a useable OS that just works without touching your hard drive). It has no problems reading various partition types, file systems, or working with AHCI. Most network interfaces are supported without doing anything more so if you have a network location you'd like to backup to, this is one way to do it. From Ubuntu, I just use the terminal to do my imaging. Backup and Compress: dd if=the_device_you_want_to_backup bs=blocksize_in_bytes conv=noerror | gzip -c -9 > path_and_filename Document the Device Metrics: fdisk -l the_device_you_want_to_backup > path_and_filename Decompress and Restore: gunzip -c path_and_filename | dd of=the_device_you_want_to_restore_to conv=noerror If you have an uncompressed image, you can even mount it for viewing or for reading and writing. The options depend on how you backed it up, but you can mount partitions from within an entire drive image or individual partition images (if you backed up each partition into its own file). The device to backup is typically /dev/sda (the entire contents of the first physical hard drive), or /dev/sda1 (the first partition on the first physical hard drive). If you're backing up to external media like a USB drive or a SDHC card, the path to the media is usually /media/volume_name/. bzip2, pigz (parallel GZip implementation), pbzip2 (parallel BZip2 implementation), lzop (extremely fast compression and decompression), and xz (LZMA compression) are all drop-in replacements for GZip; adjust the arguments accordingly. I'm a Linux terminal newbie, so please check the commands carefully before applying. The DD tool has been jokingly referred to as "disk destroyer." (Hint: if ≠ of) I hope this helps. :) By the way, did you really want to restrict your options to DOS tools? My GUID: ca2262a7-0026-4830-a0b3-fe5d66c4eb1d :) Now I can Google this value and find all my Code Project posts!

A little clarity, the 32-bit version of IE9 works better than the 64-bit version on a 64-bit platform. When you install IE9 to a x64 platform, it will install both versions, just be sure to run the 32-bit version (which is the default anyway, so you should be fine). "It's like the sixties, but with less hope."

I'd imagine B is more efficient, as it would seem to me that for the same volume of gas you'd be able to extract more heat from it and into the water.

I haven't read the book, but the man is a genius, so I will recommend Job Skeet's C# In Depth.