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SilvrT

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Everything posted by SilvrT

  1. SilvrT
    http://www.yamaha-motor.com/
  2. SilvrT
    Politics? :think:
  3. SilvrT
    I won't comment about the things to check coz it's already been said. I'm wondering tho... what year of bike was your beemer? oops... almost didn't say... "Welcome to our family!"
  4. SilvrT
    Go see a chiropractor ... you've probably got a pinched nerve somewhere.
  5. SilvrT
    Mebbe this one won't be so scary....
  6. SilvrT
    awrite... guess I need some educating here.... enlighten me puhleeeze (coz my mind is coming up with all kinds of possibilities LOL)
  7. SilvrT
    I found the answer to the "multiple database" Q ... Basically you must list all databases in my.cnf on the master and slave. Master: Code: binlog-do-db=db1 binlog-do-db=db2 binlog-do-db=db3 binlog-do-db=db4 binlog-do-db=db5 binlog-do-db=db6 binlog-do-db=db7... Slave: Code: replicate-do-db=db1 replicate-do-db=db2 replicate-do-db=db3 replicate-do-db=db4 replicate-do-db=db5 replicate-do-db=db6 replicate-do-db=db7 ... __________________ ...More "Nerdish" but maybe useful to someone here...
  8. SilvrT
    A "real close friend" of mine carries his spare key on a ring that is hooked to the wiring harness of the CLASS system. It hangs low down and can't be seen (somewhere under the coolant jug). Easy for him to get it when in need. But I ain't tellin ya where I keep mine!
  9. SilvrT
    That's correct! Exactly as I have done it. There is another method which is commonly used and that is to store the entire website on your local PC. You open that, make the changes and then Publish the changes to the actual web which is seen on the Internet. The thing about this is you can view your changes locally and make any adjustments necessary BEFORE you publish it to the live site.
  10. SilvrT
    I believe that's what I used. Has worked great now for 3 yrs.
  11. SilvrT
    I'm in the beginng stages of converting my company's MS Access database system so that it will use MySQL as the backend. We'll stay with Access for the frontend for simplicity of migration and minimal user impact. There is a need to have localized data (tables stored on the client workstations) so I spent some time setting up and testing replication. Seems to work fine except it took me 2.5 days to get it to work...that was mostly because all the documentation I could find on the web failed to state that certain commands placed into the my.ini file (in Windows) required quotes around them (whereas in Linux they apparently don't in the my.cnf file). I'm using a Linux server and WindowsXP workstations. Have you had any experience with replication? I'm wondering about such things as band width, limitations on # of client machines specific to replication, how to replicate more than one database. Anyone else? friesman1??... any experience in this area?
  12. SilvrT
    ROFL!! .... right between the thingamajig and the whatchacallit !
  13. SilvrT
    meeoooowwwwwwwww!!!
  14. SilvrT
    Amazing what goes through a person's mind whilst he's sittin on the throne, lookin at the empty roll of TP paper and wondering what he's gonna do.... (help!! we're outta TP paper!!) :rotf: :rotf:
  15. SilvrT
    Bummer... I just created a website using one of the FrontPage 2003 templates. The first line in the index.htm document is... Dunno much beyond that and since it's on local machine, I can't run the W3C validator against it. I'll keep playing with this for a while (seeing as it's Saturday morning and I got nuthin better to do for an hour or so lol)
  16. SilvrT
    Joe... one of the things I did not see in Kompozer are Templates, Themes, and Wizards that help a person (especially a novice) create a site. A great feature in FrontPage (and a couple other similar apps I've used over the years). I see there is a "Themes" choice in the Tools menu and when you go there, there is a place to "Get more themes" but the link fails. Am I missing something?? Having said that, (and I'm not a Microsoft Employee LOL), if those things don't exist in Kompozer, I can't see how one could call it a "FrontPage replacement". On the other hand, Kompozer appears to be a pretty good program for someone who knows what they're doing. Don't take me the wrong way here... I am always interested in what's available out there for software...especially free stuff. Since I'm on the topic, are there any members here that are MySQL guru's??
  17. SilvrT

    Question?

    SilvrT replied to GlennTuc's topic in Watering Hole

    THREE WEEKS! ... dang... get it back and ride it until it's winter...then they can have it as long as they need it...free winter storage! LOL
  18. SilvrT
    ya... I did some on-line digging into W3C I'd suggest then that if you're finding buggey sites designed in FrontPage, then it's the developer and not the software simply because I've done a few sites myself and they all seemed to work fine plus I've studied several sites developed by pro's using FrontPage and they all seemed to work fine. dunno what else to say about that other than designing/building web sites was not one of my expertises...more of a "client-driven" task. Similarly, teaching FrontPage was not a mainstream subject but again, a "client-driven" thing .... I'd say I taught it maybe once or twice a year over a number of years ... each time I had to teach it, I practically had to learn it over again, especially those times when Mr Gates came out with a new version (which seemed to be every other year for a while). Having said all that, OO does not have a comparable application to FrontPage; however, that is not to say a person with the proper know-how can't build websites using OO. From my limited knowledge, it seems most "high-end web developers" hard-code most (or at least a lot) of their work. I wouldn't put myself into that category by a long shot but the stuff I now do (which is minimal), I do tend to hard-code a lot of it, especially when using VB or asp or js scripting.
  19. SilvrT
    Numerous programs will generate valid HTML...even Excel. Nothing in OO operates the same way as FrontPage...guess you'd have to know some about that program to understand what I mean but in a nutshell, it is a site builder/manager/navigator. It does have some nice features that make it easy for a novice to design/produce a somewhat complex website. As for your question re: W3C, I can't give you an answer as it has been nearly 4 years since I've used or taught FrontPage. Frankly speaking, I'm not familiar with W3C and I'm not even sure it was utilized 4 years ago. FrontPage does have it's own built-in validators such as those for broken links, etc ... I can't really say what's available in the current version of the program...the last version I used was, I believe, FrontPage 2003. It could be that sites designed in FrontPage require (or did require) FrontPage extensions be installed on the site server in order to run properly...or at least, in order to do "on-line" changes to the site.
  20. SilvrT
    The answer to this Q is no. I've used FrontPage many times and even taught courses on it but frankly, there are other programs out there that are much better. I don't do a lot of web work anymore but when I do, I use either Dreamweaver or Visual Sudio (depending on what I'm working on). Dreamweaver is used (by me) here at work to edit and modify our Intranet and our external web sites. Visual Studio I use to make modifications to an in-house, web based Trouble-ticket tracking system built by another company that we bought the source code to.
  21. SilvrT
    Oh goodie ... just what I always wanted!
  22. SilvrT
    Well, I was close ... do I get second prize?
  23. SilvrT
    Crap... he's onto us!!!
  24. SilvrT
    nope... I got "depends".... :rasberry:
  25. SilvrT
    ummmmmmm... Heinz 57 ???
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