There's more money to be made selling recipe applications and brain training toys than in selling games to hardcore gamers it would seem.

*Whoosh*

Model Controller View.

The existing code being the model (and bits of the controller, I'd imagine).

It's an unenforceable EULA in that case, as a warranty agreement cannot void your statutory rights.

In the EU (as, I'm sure, in the US), when you buy a product, it should be suitable for the purpose for which it was sold. The PS3 was sold as a device capable of playing online games and running alternative operating systems. Following this change, it can now do one or the other, but not both.

Hence, it is no longer suitable for the purpose for which it was sold.

You get a lot of bad haggis in Scotland, but good haggis is a delight.

Cite some examples plz.

KThnxBai.

It's done when it returns control to you. It did what you told it to do, and nothing unexpected happens, so it assumes you are stateful enough to need no reminder of what you told it to do. Unless you told it otherwise of course with the -v flag or an action to perform on success or failure.

And what exactly are these ephemeral skills and talents of which you speak?

Nah. They just have a lot of customers maintaining old mainframe applications written in COBOL.

Not locked out of h264, but locked out of the advantages of HTML5 video, e.g., scripted manipulation of video in-browser - i.e., the sort of things YouTube does at the moment in Flash.

C:\users\%USERNAME%\Documents anyone?

I was born in 1980 and educated in Scotland at state schools. As far as I am concerned, I received a fairly comprehensive set of lessons on grammar and sentence structure. This was both at primary and secondary levels.

If people are coming out of school, having followed the same curriculum I did, without an adequate grasp of these subjects then I can only conclude that there are factors other than the quality of the lessons at play.