Thatâ(TM)s ok for one. Try hundreds. Even with automated patching tools thatâ(TM)s a detriment.

All of our Acrobat Pro installations are broken because they introduced a bug that caused the tools to disappear when you hit edit. Whoâ(TM)d have guessed you would want to edit a pdf if you paid for a pro license!

Itâ(TM)s called Yamaha/Klipsch.

Scroll lock works in excel to move the sheet without changing the selection.

Behold, the lack of power of the dark mode.

Wow, you want to bring out the three and four digit uids just post a story about Slackware! :-)

I still like it, though I haven't used it in the last couple of years.

Here are some places to start:

  * Look into Apache Webdav. It will run over SSL and allow Windows users access.
  * Depending on what your goal is, a CVS or some document management system may be a good solution.
  * A Wiki? Something like Dokuwiki or PMWiki allow you to share all sorts of files.

I think there may be multiple solutions. That is, if you are willing to look at your problem from the perspective of what you are trying to accomplish, rather than trying to force a particular technology to apply to your problem.

The article starts off by citing Forrester's authoritative figures:
"Forrester conducted an analysis of credit card transactions over a 27-month period. And this year's numbers aren't good..."

But then it casts a HUGE shadow of doubt with this:
"(The figures don't include gifts redeemed via the iTunes Store. While Apple can argue this does not reflect the volume of transactions taking place, it gives a more accurate picture of what customers are actually prepared to pay for.)"

I have no doubt that gift cards now account for a far greater percentage of the sales than direct downloads.