gamehead200

I think this is the first post regarding an ancient Mac on this board. Did you stick in an old boot disk? (Maybe Mac OS 6.0.8 or something?)

Firefox wasn't letting me.

D'oh! http://www.msfn.org/board/index.php?showtopic=99394

Very useful. NameCheap.com offers it for free with every new domain registration.

Huh? How is the background familiar? LMAO. Only thing I have to comment on would be the music. As much as I enjoy it, I would like to shut it off at some point.

@#$&&@#%$@#% %@$@#

This works pretty well: http://celerondude.com/php-simple-gallery It's exactly what you want, too!

[ Moved. ]

Maybe the one known as kidd0 will return. But GreenMachine is absolutely right. MSFN has become less interesting (post-wise) over the last few months, IMO. What used to take me about an hour to go through usually only takes me a few minutes. There are too many new threads being created that in which questions have already been answered in previous ones. Maybe a new project will do this forum some good (not that the current ones aren't exciting or useful).

As soon as it was announced, I was like, "omg, wtf, no apple!!"... I installed it and it crashed as soon as a tried moving an RSS bookmark to another position.

That being said, your avatar has been removed once more.

This is weird, because I'm on my Mac using Safari and I haven't been logged out once. Edit: Spoke too soon.

Happening to me too. FF 2.0.0.4 [ Moved. ]

I call it a USB-key... Cuz it used to be on my keychain (until it broke off).

Wow... I called yesterday and the technician called me up today to come and replace them. Talk about service, lol.

Actually, I get rid of that by going to Control Panel> Administrative Tools> Services and select "Disabled" for the Error Reporting Service. (or similar) 2001... Sorry... Just couldn't resist... Also, this is pretty well-known now.

Timershot PowerToy from Microsoft. It did exactly what I needed it to do!

I know that.

I don't know if anyone's heard of this happening, but after trying to repair a bunch of Dell GX270s at my dad's business, I got fed up and just Googled the model number... To my surprise, I found this: http://news.com.com/PCs+plagued+by+bad+cap..._3-5942647.html Seems that the GX270s were built with faulty capacitors that bulge, leak, and crust up. Because of this, Dell decided to replace all of the faulty mobos with new ones for free, even if the computers are no longer under warranty. I spent a good two hours on the phone with a Dell technical service agent getting it all sorted out (most of it being on hold). He made me turn on each computer to see if it would boot or had any video/sound problems. Then he asked me to check the capacitors on the motherboards. 1 of the 5 computers did not boot at all. It just shut off after POSTing. 2/5 of the computers I checked had capacitors that were leaking/crusting over. The others had swollen ones. He told me to tape up any openings in the computer (fan vents, creases, etc.). How nice... Now I've inhaled toxic chemicals from leaking capacitors but am getting 5 new motherboards out of it. Just thought I'd share that with you all (in case any of you have that specific model).

I haven't played this since... It's been a while, lol! It's nice to see they came out with a new version!

[ Closed. ]

Have you tried HTTrack? I used it once before and it seems to work just fine.

This would only work if he could boot into Windows without receiving an error.

I agree with you 100%. Vista, imo, is a complete ripoff of Mac OS X. Anyone remember this?

I've always wanted a G4 Cube... There are several programs that can do this: TransMac MacDrive I'm not 100% sure if Linux supports the HFS and HFS+ file systems. You could give it a shot and see what happens. Also... If you have access to any other Mac (laptop, G3, G4, G5, etc... ANYTHING) that has a firewire port on it, you can just plug in a firewire cable to the Cube and the other end of it into the other Mac, turn on the Cube and hold down T. After a few seconds, it should enable Disk Mode and you will be able to access the disk on the other computer. This might actually work with a PC, although I haven't tried it.