It's funny that you bring up Xmarks. LastPass recently purchased Xmarks, so it still lives. You might have to pay like $10 a year for it, but I still think thats a great deal. Hopefully, they give Xmarks for free to their premium users!

This is why I use LastPass to manage my passwords. I have one, completely randomly-generated password per site.

Whoopwhoop whoop whoop whoop!

They DID include support. You need to have iOS 4.0 or newer for it. My iPod Touch works perfectly using RAs, but they may not work with DHCPv6. YMMV

Any iOS device with 4.0 or later supports IPv6, including your iPhone.

How does it save gas when you have to drive back home anyway?

Visual Studio Express is free.

Team Foundation Server is not a requirement for .Net programming. You can use any revision control system you want.

Biz Talk Server isn't directly for .Net development, but rather communication.

SQL Server Express is free.

Next time, troll harder please.

How does Microsoft nickel and dime you to death when .Net is also free? Smells awfully trollish...

I don't know, but I know which one wasn't a crook!

Windows XP won't easily. Windows 7 is a completely different story though. It's VERY easy to switch to/from AHCI mode in Windows 7.

The reason why it isn't as easy for Windows XP is because when you switch the controller to native/AHCI mode, it appears as a completely different controller as before.

This information is just plain wrong. You do NOT need a floppy drive or slipped stream disk for SATA. You can put the SATA controller in to Legacy or IDE mode and XP will recognize it just fine. There are only a couple of circumstances where you need to slipstream or use a floppy. One is if you insist on using AHCI. AHCI is nice as it provides stuff like NCQ, but its not a necessity. Outside of AHCI, you only need to slipstream or use a floppy if you have a semi-recent RAID card that XP doesn't have drivers for, or if your card won't go in to legacy mode. If you are in this 'minority', then you should be able to easily find a CD burner and/or a USB floppy drive. FYI, even Windows 98 lets you install on a SATA drive.

I don't know where you live, but where I'm from dead, frozen mice don't do any kind of (over)running. I think freezing them counts as "simple."

How is this any different than existing PCI Express SSD products? They both consume a PCI Express slot..and this one consumes a 3.5" drive slot. Am I the only one missing the point?

I created an Xmarks backup environment at work for people. It's a simple PHP scripts with some Apache httpd .htaccess goodness. Xmarks can use webdav over https (which is what I do). Each user only has access to their specific bookmarks and this has worked fine. Guess I'm going to have to come up with another solution now.

I was seriously looking to buy this today too. Finally, my laziness has paid off!