Leaderboard

I found the SDK and have developed some test plugins. I'm just now seeing the last 27 hours of posts, so my tests are a bit dated. Here is the readme from the package I'm preparing: And here is the package (finally!): http://www.geocities.ws/jumper/EudoraPlugins.7z - 39KB

I installed the Windows XP Professional x64 operating system on a Samsung 970 Pro NVME SSD drive using an ASRock X99 Extreme4 motherboard. Really easy the second time. Download Kai Schtrom's driver here: https://sourceforge.net/projects/nvme-for-windows-2003-server/files/ Download KB932755 here: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=11619 Download AOMEI Backupper Standard here: https://www.aomeitech.com/download.html Use diskpart in Windows 7 x64 to create the aligned partition on, and format, the NVMe drive (the Windows 7 OS must have an NVMe driver installed, or diskpart will not be able to see the NVMe drive). Use Device Manager in XP x64 to install Schtrom's driver, which makes the NVMe SSD available as a storage drive -- and the XP x64 operating system as such now includes the NVMe driver. Run the storport hotfix. Use AOMEI Backupper to clone the XP x64 disk to the NVMe disk (remember to align the partition). Reboot into the BIOS and set the NVMe drive to boot first. I don't know whether Kai Schtrom had Windows XP 64-bit in mind when he wrote his driver, but for those of you running that OS it does present the potential for significant performance improvement, to say the least.

Thanks; looking at it now. It looks a lot like an old program I used to use for ad-blocking called DNSKong. But it's not a Eudora plug-in, so it doesn't help here. (Incidentally, it's "incontrovertibly" English can really suck at times.) Something must have gotten lost in translation. The only reason I mentioned ad-blocking is that you mentioned: I didn't even know Eudora supported plug-ins! But if it does, your idea sounds good to me. I'm aware of .woff files, and it's true that, as of IE8, mshtml.dll didn't support them: But that's not the only problem with sky.com's HTML emails! To prove this, try editing @Dave-H's original HTML, changing url("//www.sky.com/assets/fonts/sky-regular.woff") format("woff") url("//www.sky.com/assets/fonts/sky-medium.woff") format("woff") to url("//assets.sky.com/fonts/sky_regular.eot?") format("embedded-opentype") url("//assets.sky.com/fonts/sky_medium.eot?") format("embedded-opentype") Those .eot files do exist on sky.com's servers - I checked - and .eot is supported; but IE8 will still open it with a progress bar that "stalls" for several seconds. But if you instead change @import "//helpforum.sky.com/html/assets/toolkit.css" url("//www.sky.com/assets/fonts/sky-regular.woff") url("//www.sky.com/assets/fonts/sky-medium.woff") to @import "https://helpforum.sky.com/html/assets/toolkit.css" url("https://www.sky.com/assets/fonts/sky-regular.woff") url("https://www.sky.com/assets/fonts/sky-medium.woff") merely adding "https:" in front of each double-slash, IE8 will now open the file without the progress bar stalling, even though you loaded unsupported .woff files! Seems obvious that the delay is caused by protocol-relative URLs, not by unsupported font files.

Errm... @TrevMUN: You actually want me to believe you have no money to buy another board and memory sticks, but actualy do have plenty money to sink in an overpowered 850W PSU? Are you kidding or what?

Matt thinks good stuff shall be removed

matt removed it. https://github.com/binaryoutcast/binoc-central/commit/ab39ff453746766c71ad8e37a8c2ac0a812db7bc#diff-5d439fd076db0dd17d3b7ee509bc4d48 maybe we can add it back later.

Ace Combat 7: Skies Unknown came out recently and I've been losing my mind over the sheer quality of its soundtrack. Dropping bunker busters on nuclear missile silos has never felt so good.

Do you connect your system to a domain controller? If so does the setting revert after you disconnect from the domain controller? I assume you have installed KB967715 and KB971029? Finding the relevant details in the pile of MS documentation can be problematic. But KB967715 has this to say: So you may need to change the key you are setting to be HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\policies\Explorer\NoDriveTypeAutorun 0xFF and I can't figure out why MS has so many articles describing use of the wrong key! There is also the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\policies\Explorer\HonorAutorunSetting 0x01 that is described later in the same article. You might need to repeat the steps in https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/forums/t/437944/how-to-disable-autorun/#entry2556075 for each USB stick you own, kinda tedious, and what about new sticks you do not yet own or haven't gotten around to adjusting settings for? So much for the MS way. A more interesting approach is at https://www.esecurityplanet.com/views/article.php/3848951/Two-Approaches-to-Securing-Autorun-and-AutoPlay-in-Windows.htm