Tarun

This is a bug with all versions of Invision Power Board 2.x It happens on other websites/forums I visit with this type of board.

I agree, it is very nice. Lo-Fi version for dialup users too. This is a nice board but I've also seen many running the same version with remote errors. My Assistant does open up the main forum page every so often for some reason, it's a global problem with the new board version (which is as mentioned, occuring on numerous sites running similar board versions). One thing I noticed. When hovering the Msfn logo at the top it displays the link as... http://www.msfn.org/board/index.php? Shouldn't it simply read as... http://www.msfn.org/board/index.php...where is doesn't have the question mark after the extension?

Sorry for that. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Not a problem. I was concerned because the link that was in software news was to a warez site for the download itself.

Wow. Look what made it to the Software page with no credit. Hm, second time no credit has been given. Isn't that nice?

The background color of the gif is rather off, not truly transparent. As you can see above, it needs a fix.

If you look up "MIDI in Firefox" you'll see that Firefox has many issues with media files.

Yeah, mine now says... You have used 15.12k of 150k

Removed by Microsoft Request Also included is a modded .exe of Msn Messenger that removes ads, removes beta tag and allows multiple instances.

Winamp 5 has a media library that does just as well, if not far better (in my opinion) than iTunes.

Disconnect it fronm the Internet. Easiest way. It's what we did at our LAN party for New Years.

Disclaimer link gives a 404. Contact goes to Submit News.

Get rid of freesurfer. Switch to Firefox. Stops popups, spyware, and much more. Easy on memory too.

NTFS does not work smoothly if you try to convert from a FAT file system to NTFS. It's best to apply if on a fresh install as Windows is put in.

Source: MSNBC - Longtime Host of 'Tonight Show' dies at 79 LOS ANGELES - Johnny Carson, the quick-witted “Tonight Show” host who became a national institution putting his viewers to bed for 30 years with a smooth nightcap of celebrity banter and heartland charm, died Sunday. He was 79. Carson died early Sunday morning, according to his nephew, Jeff Sotzing. “He was surrounded by his family, whose loss will be immeasurable,” Sotzing told The Associated Press. He did not provide further details, but NBC said Carson died of emphysema at his Malibu home. The boyish-looking Nebraska native with the disarming grin, who survived every attempt to topple him from his late-night talk show throne, was a star who managed never to distance himself from his audience. His wealth, the adoration of his guests — particularly the many young comics whose careers he launched — the wry tales of multiple divorces: Carson’s air of modesty made it all serve to enhance his bedtime intimacy with viewers. “Heeeeere’s Johnny!” was the booming announcement from sidekick Ed McMahon that ushered Carson out to the stage. Then the formula: the topical monologue, the guests, the broadly played skits such as “Carnac the Magnificent.” But America never tired of him; Carson went out on top when he retired in May 1992. 'Like a brother to me' McMahon said Sunday that Carson was “like a brother to me.” “Our 34 years of working together, plus the 12 years since then, created a friendship which was professional, family-like and one of respect and great admiration,” McMahon said in a statement. “When we ended our run on ’The Tonight Show’ and my professional life continued, whenever a big career decision needed to be made, I always got the OK from ’the boss.”’ Carson’s personal life could not match the perfection of his career. Carson was married four times, divorced three. In 1991, one of his three sons, 39-year-old Ricky, was killed in a car accident. Nearly all of Carson’s professional life was spent in television, from his postwar start at Nebraska stations in the late 1940s to his three decades with NBC’s “The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.” Carson choose to let “Tonight” stand as his career zenith and his finale, withdrawing into a quiet retirement that suited his private nature and refusing involvement in other show business projects. In 1993, he explained his absence from the limelight. “I have an ego like anybody else,” Carson told The Washington Post, “but I don’t need to be stoked by going before the public all the time.” 'Let the work speak for itself' Carson spent his retirement years sailing, traveling and socializing with a few close friends including media mogul Barry Diller and NBC executive Bob Wright. He simply refused to be wooed back on stage. “I just let the work speak for itself,” he told Esquire magazine in 2002 Carson did find an outlet for his creativity: He wrote short humor pieces for The New Yorker magazine, including “Recently Discovered Childhood Letters to Santa,” which purported to give the youthful wish lists of William Buckley, Don Rickles and others. Carson made his debut as “Tonight” host in October 1962 and quickly won over audiences. He even made headlines with such clever ploys as the 1969 on-show marriage of eccentric singer Tiny Tim to Miss Vicki, which won the show its biggest-ever ratings. The wedding and other noteworthy moments from the show were collected into a yearly “Tonight” anniversary special. In 1972, “Tonight” moved from New York to Burbank. Growing respect for Carson’s consistency and staying power, along with four consecutive Emmy Awards, came his way in the late 1970s. His quickness and his ability to handle an audience were impressive. When his jokes missed their target, the smooth Carson won over a groaning studio audience with a clever look or sly, self-deprecating remark. Politics provided monologue fodder for him as he skewered lawmakers of every stripe, mirroring the mood of voters. His Watergate jabs at President Nixon were seen as cementing Nixon’s fall from office in 1974. He made presidential history again in July 1988 when he had then-Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton on his show a few days after Clinton came under widespread ridicule for a boring speech at the Democratic National Convention. Clinton traded quips with Carson and played “Summertime” on the saxophone in what was hailed as a stunning comeback. Taking on all late-night comers Competing networks tried a variety of formats and hosts to challenge Carson, but never managed to best “Tonight.” There was the occasional battle with NBC: In 1967, for instance, Carson walked out for several weeks until the network managed to lure him back with a contract that reportedly gave him $1 million-plus yearly. In 1980, after more walkout threats, the show was scaled back from 90 minutes to an hour. Carson also eased his schedule by cutting back on his work days; a number of substitute hosts filled in, including Joan Rivers, Jerry Lewis and Jay Leno, Carson’s eventual successor. Rivers was one of the countless comedians whose careers took off after they were on Carson’s show. After she rocked the audience with her jokes in that 1965 appearance, he remarked, “God, you’re funny. You’re going to be a star.” “If Johnny hadn’t made the choice to put me on his show, I might still be in Greenwich Village as the oldest living undiscovered female comic,” she recalled in an Associated Press interview 20 years later. She tried her own talk show in 1986, quickly becoming one of the many challengers who could not budge Carson. In the ’80s, Carson was reportedly the highest-paid performer in television history with a $5 million “Tonight” show salary alone. His Carson Productions created and sold pilots to NBC, including “TV’s Bloopers and Practical Jokes.” Carson himself made occasional cameo appearances on other TV series. He also performed in Las Vegas and Atlantic City, N.J., and was host of the Academy Awards five times in the ’70s and ’80s. Ugly battle to be his successor Carson’s graceful exit from “Tonight” did not avoid a messy, bitter tug-of-war between Leno and fellow comedian David Letterman to take over his throne. Leno took over on May 25, 1992, becoming the fourth man to hold the job after Steve Allen, Jack Paar and Carson. Letterman landed on rival CBS. Born in Corning, Iowa, and raised in nearby Norfolk, Neb., Carson started his show business career at age 14 as the magician “The Great Carsoni.” After World War II service in the Navy, he took a series of jobs in local radio and TV in Nebraska before starting at KNXT-TV in Los Angeles in 1950. There he started a sketch comedy show, “Carson’s Cellar,” which ran from 1951-53 and attracted attention from Hollywood. A staff writing job for “The Red Skelton Show” followed. The program provided Carson with a lucky break: When Skelton was injured backstage, Carson took the comedian’s place in front of the cameras. Producers tried to find the right program for the up-and-coming comic, trying him out as host of the quiz show “Earn Your Vacation” (1954), the variety show “The Johnny Carson Show” (1955-56), the game show “Who Do You Trust?” (1957-62). A few acting roles came Carson’s way, including one on “Playhouse 90” in 1957, and he did a pilot in 1960 for a prime-time series, “Johnny Come Lately,” that never made it onto a network schedule. Stepping into his late-night role In 1958, Carson sat in for “Tonight Show” host Paar. When Paar left the show four years later, Carson was NBC’s choice as his replacement. After his retirement, Carson took on the role of Malibu-based retiree with apparent ease. An avid tennis fan, he was still playing a vigorous game in his 70s. He and his wife, Alexis, traveled frequently. The pair met on the Malibu beach in the early 1980s; he was 61 when they married in June 1987, she was in her 30s. Carson’s first wife was his childhood sweetheart, Jody, the mother of his three sons. They married in 1949 and split in 1963. He married Joanne Copeland Carson that same year, but divorced nine years later. His third marriage, to Joanna Holland Carson, took place in 1972. They divorced in 1985. On the occasion of Carson’s 70th birthday, former “Tonight” bandleader Doc Severinsen, who toured with musicians from the show, said he was constantly reminded of Carson’s enduring popularity. “Every place we go people ask ‘How is he? Where is he? What is he doing? Tell him how much we miss him.’ It doesn’t surprise me,” Severinsen said. Carson won a Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation’s highest civilian honor, in 1992, with the first President Bush saying, “With decency and style he’s made America laugh and think.” In 1993, he was celebrated by the prestigious Kennedy Center Honors for career achievement. His nephew said there will be no memorial service.

I played the Doom3 demo.. So uh.. What was so scary? lol. HalfLife2 sucked... America's Army kicks a** though.

Anything in the Start > Programs > Startup should be removed. You can also safely remove the QuickTime Task and anything in the Current User Menu. Making the following as a registry file assists as well. REGEDIT4 [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\explorer\AlwaysUnloadDll] @="1" Another: Supported operating systems: Windows 98, 98SE, Me File to edit: SYSTEM.INI Location: C:\WINDOWS\ Find: [386enh] Add new line under it: ConservativeSwapFileUsage=1 Restart required: Yes

O17 - Domain hijack No offense, but you're also telling him to stop loading his Multimedia keyboard and more. I'll reply tomorrow with a log of what to remove. First, check out my site. Go to the Forums, Hijack This forum, and in the Introduction is a link to cleaning your pc. Click it, Download All Applications, then follow the instructions thoroughly. Run CWShredder at LEAST twice, then Ad-Aware with the said settings, followed by Spybot. Also, update Hijack This to 1.99.0! It has improved a lot since 1.98.2.

I also find Pro much more stable.

Your best bet is to get the one made for your OS. Then go to Start > Run > and type the following regsrv32 C:\Windows\System\TIMEDATE.CPL

You can easily be saved. Check out my website, a direct link to the website for cleaning is here. I'm available to help as much as I can. Good luck.

Pro has somewhat better memory management and definitely a lot better security, from both what I've heard, seen, and worked with.

Vick came from Virginia Tech. I used to watch him play during the college football season too, but Green Bay Packers pwn all.

America's Army for me. Realistic, real time, always live/multiplayer and fun. For a LAN party something like Call of Duty works just fine though.

I do believe that was the entire point of the Banana Fingers series. To make fun of Salad Fingers. Not supposed to be extremely funny, but if you've seen the Salad Fingers series you can see how they relate and are funny.

Just watched Banana Fingers. What a great rip/parody of this series.