Hi, Please know that when we boot the system with Drive A: it does not recognize the NTFS partitions of the HardDrive. The better option is Boot the system with CDROM or DVDROM. Hope this helps :) Regards, John Adams ComponentOne LLC

The book was so much better. Also, the ABC mini-series was pretty good (but then Stephen King was a consultant and wrote the shooting script). :) Flynn

Try this one[^]

Kevin McFarlane wrote: In general (e.g., when using Visual Studio) I find a combination of mouse, [speciallly selected] toolbar buttons + keyboard shortcuts to be the most productive way to work. I find menus to be the least productive. Hardly use the mouse in VS, but that's just me.

I guess hard disk is ok but how can I check that IDE controller has problem or no?

I dont get this error repeated I get this error when I want to run a program or when I want to sacan my harddisk with Anivirus I get this error on the XP pack2 on the XP pack1 when I want to uninstall a program or delete some files my computer is freezed but on the Vista I can delete files. And another question do you have any idea about graphic driver that windows shows me this device has problem but when I restart it,it doesnt show any problem

EveryBody knows that it is the arabian gulf :doh:

using windows vista you can use a tool named "recortes" (in spanish) that can help you, in other OSses I don't know.

New5 wrote: which is better CRT or LCD? LCD (at least, for me.) Thanks and Regards, Michael Sync ( Blog: http://michaelsync.net) "Please vote to let me (and others) know if this answer helped you or not. A 5 vote tells people that your question has been answered successfully and that I've pitched it at just the right level. Thanks."

I think you misunderstood my comment. I didn't mean speed-wise (or temperature-wise). I mean functionally. It gives the same results, but faster. Currently, Intel quad-cores are limited in performance by the fact that it still uses the bus to transport data. Although performance increases over dual-core processors, Intel could improve it more in the near future when it comes out with its own version of HyperTransport. For a fact, quad-core won't give a 100% speed boost (double) over dual-cores—ever. ROFLOLMFAO

Do you know how can I solve this problem if I want to use of IE6.

Ok.

New5 wrote: This is my problem I cant find this file on my system The executable file does not have to exist to be in the list of applications to be started. Just when windows tries to start it you will get an error dialog. New5 wrote: but on the registry it writes its path and file name. You mean after deleting it from the registry it comes back after some time. Then some other running application (not avpo.exe) is adding this entry to the registry. My guess is that this is spyware. You need to find what application in your startup runs in the background and is adding this to the registry. John

Open My Computer Tools -> Folder Options -> Browse Folders Box -> Open each folder in the same window (radio button)

Version 1.0 only is usable via Javascript. Version 1.1a is compatible with VB & C# on the client along with dynamic lanaguages using the DLR such Ruby and Python. Remember, this is on the client side. Rocky <>< Latest Code Blog Post: www.TheWPFDirectory.com site launched! Latest Tech Blog Post: Vista ReadyBoost!

stefankruzel wrote: Well Java would be my prefered language, it's more open and portable. More open and portable than what? C++ is completely open, with a established procedure for changes to the language. Anyone can join the committee with full voting rights to effect changes. On the other hand, both Java & C# are closed preprietary languages, controlled by a single company. Both have forums where average users can suggest changes, but the final decision on what goes into the language remains exclusively with the owning company. Both companies provided implementations covering their own OS, and the most commonly used OS. Both provide a specification and allow other vendors to write implementation. Both have implementations for Linux and OSX provided by third-parties. Truth, James

While WD-40 will clear up almost any disorder short of virginity, it sounds more like a case of tangled cables. The zeroes slip around tight corners just fine, but the ones aren't so smooth and sometimes get stuck. The only way to be sure is to use a packet analyzer to view the data stream. If a large number of packets are being resent because of corruption, it's a sure sign that only some bits are getting hung up, and it's likely that the ones are at fault. Taking the tight bends out of the cable will repair this condition. If it's a truly slow connection, then all packets will be unusually delayed (high latency) rather than being corrupted, and WD-40 or a change of ISP is indicated. "A Journey of a Thousand Rest Stops Begins with a Single Movement"

Seconded...err...thirded. Visit http://www.readytogiveup.com/[^] and do something special today.

Epson is nice...we mostly have widebed models here, but the standard one does a good job as well. You should check them out, and with Epson you can use a continuous flow system[^], which feeds ink from a bottle instead of a storebought cartridge. Saves a lot of money. But you can only do that with an Epson, because their print heads are mounted on the printer itself, whereas HP and Lexmark uses throw-away printheads that come with the cartrige. Roswell:) "Angelinos -- excuse me. There will be civility today." Antonio VillaRaigosa City Mayor, Los Angeles, CA

What have you been smoking? Clearly it's Manatees!!! :doh: -- Raaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa!