JoWie

And then a few hours of sorting and copying stuff for backup Then reformat Then reinstall OS (that is, if you don't need to put it back in the other computer for that) Then another hour or so of copying stuff back Then 15 minutes to replug the disk in the original computer And all that just because you couldn't think of a viable disk space ratio for your partitions It will always be a time consuming job, you still need to reinstall all your programs, drivers, etc. And what about left overs on your OS drive, you still need to sort that out to. But how often does that happen? My old computer has been running the same windows installation for 5 years without any problem. Those 60 minutes I save every few years by partitioning is a lot less then the time is save by having only 1 partition, and you are still not safe from hardware failure. Ofcourse with larger and larger harddrives the space restrictions are less a problem.

I used to do that, but i got fed up with having one partition almost full and the other having a lot of free space. If my OS crashes, it takes me 15 mins to remove the disk and connect it with USB to another computer. It's also a performance hit in some applications like winrar. When you extract something, it first goes to the temp dir (usually on C:), then it is moved to the target destination. If the target destination is on a different partition it has to copy over all the data. The only time I partition now is when i want to install multiple operating systems.

Why partition? You could save yourself a lot of trouble if you just create a virtual drive letter. Create a folder on your c disk and just run the command subst e: "c:\edisk"

So you get KP-1461 to get rid of HIV, 6 months later you have cancer

Have you checked the event log? Start->run eventvwr.msc Also the following .reg file might show you what vista is hanging on during logon: Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00 [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System] "verbosestatus"=dword:00000001 "DisableStatusMessages"=-

Just hit view source in your browser...

You probably know all this but javascript/ecmascript/jscript has nothing to do with java. The name javascript was nothing more then a marketing deal between Netscape and Sun. With your Java code you are dynamically generating the HTML code. This is then parsed by the browser, after that your javascript code which is contained in your HTML code is executed by the browser. You can only execute java code on your server when the browser makes a request to a page. I am assuming you are talking about my first solution. Somewhere in your HTML code you probably have something that looks a lot like the following: <form action="page1.jsp" id="myform"> <p> First textbox: <input type="text" name="a" id="textboxA"/> Second textbox: <input type="text" name="b" id="textboxB"/> <input type="submit" value="Submit!"/> </p> </form> You then have your second button somewhere <input type="button" value="Second button" onclick="bla()"/> And the following javascript code between your tags <script type="text/javascript"> function bla() { var form = document.getElementById('myform'); form.setAttribute('action', 'page2.jsp'); form.submit() } </script> Alternatively, you could get rid of the second page and add a hidden form field and only execute your code if that form field has a specific value: <form ...> <input type="hidden" name="secondbuttonused" value="0" id="secondbuttonused"/> ... </form> and the following javascript code: <script type="text/javascript"> function bla() { var form = document.getElementById('myform'); var secondbuttonused = document.getElementById('secondbuttonused'); secondbuttonused.setAttribute('value', '1'); form.submit() } </script> You then only execute your code if the POST / GET variable "secondbuttonused" has a value of "1" If you do not have a form you have to read out all the value's using javascript and append it as GET variables to the url of page you are about to go to. Something along the lines of this: <script type="text/javascript"> function bla() { var textboxA = document.getElementById('textboxA'); var textboxB = document.getElementById('textboxB'); window.location = "http://www.bla.bla/page2.jsp?a="+escape(textboxA.value)+"&b="+escape(textboxB.value); } </script>

Here are 2 ideas: Have your script change the action attribute of your form, submit the form. Something like: function bla() { var form = document.getElementById('myform'); form.setAttribute('action', 'page2.jsp'); form.submit() } When the button is clicked perform a XMLHTTPRequest using javascript(ecmascript) to your second page, this way you never leave the page you are on

http://i.testfreaks.com/images/products/600x400/100/command-conquer-red-alert.395876.jpg Command & Conquer Red Alert and Freddy Fish

because there are enough people on the planet, dont need any more with rare exceptions

He is saying continuum.exe constantly launches & kills itself. You can get out of that endless loop by renaming continuum.exe to something else in your continuum folder. You can fix it by running continuum in Sandboxie, or using run as in windows.

design it so you run continuum + your bot multiple times by using multiple accounts in windows. Or use 15 virtual PC's

Tracking weapons/damage is no problem: https://forums.minegoboom.com/viewtopic.php?t=6757

Just upgrade it to Windows XP

wha

750000

750000 and there is only 1 r in integers

With Photoshop CS4 installed, default !@#$%^&*ociations. The open action opens it in Photoshop, the edit action opens it in MS Paint. However, in my opinion paint is the best editor for tiles

Mine is cracked(no cd) too, safedisc is indeed an anti copy protection

That is not the 'correct' way of fixing the problem. When you do that, chances are you won't be able to download any new maps Nothing wrong with that if the file permissions are correct. Weird thing is, I have the reverse. Run as a ordinary user, continuum works fine. Run as an administrator, continuum breaks. I have the following drivers from the above list: Ptilink - Direct Parallel Link Driver - Parallel Technologies, Inc. - c:\windows\system32\drivers\ptilink.sys Secdrv - SafeDisc driver - Macrovision Corporation, Macrovision Europe Limited, and Macrovision Japan and Asia K.K. - c:\windows\system32\drivers\secdrv.sys truecrypt - TrueCrypt Driver - TrueCrypt Foundation - c:\windows\system32\drivers\truecrypt.sys SafeDisc is from the game Supreme Commander and truecrypt is used because I encrypted my entire harddisk (pre-boot authentication) I doubt its ptilink because every Windows XP installation has that driver

I have a similar problem on my laptop (Windows XP), continuum keeps destroying and launching itself over and over (ex, the PID in the taskmanager keeps increasing) This happens on every account which belongs to the group Administrators. However when I run continuum as an normal user (which has full file access to the continuum folder), the problem disappears. Another option that also works is checking "Protect my computer and data from unauthorized program activity" in the run as dialog. What this basically does is remove any powerful permissions, and read only permission to the registry. The downside to this is that continuum does not save anything in the registry, which means no stored passwords, etc. Perhaps something you can check out

I had one of those ball lightning in my garden a few years back. We have a lot of lightning strikes probally due to metal in the ground

QWERTY was just designed to avoid typewriter jams

I get the same crap on MSN sometimes. MSN now started blocking certain URLs.