MSNwar

Tried deleting them through DOS?

and many more

Just the thought of Pia sitting there in a sweat like that makes my temp go up

LOL. Yea. Doggie, may the force be with you. Your gonna need it I have seen a lot of gals on a lot of boards and these two are simply Better than all the rest! oh, and please leave a valid mailing address so we can send a get well card, hm?

Great sig. LOL.

The link is on our front page in the left column in the category Misc. Downloads: MSN Messenger 5.0 The actual version is 5.0.0544 Click the above link to start the download, click open in the popup applet, and last click install. Please take the time to reference the rest of the Official Microsoft Downloads as I am sure you will enjoy them. Hope this helps. Welcome to the board DazedandConfused edit/ Moved to Forum: Feedback.

Much better now.

You all are welcome. Glad they helped.

ROFLMAO w00t I can't stop laughing w00t Been looking at his a** Pia?

I try to not sound biased and I rarely visit other sites anymore because I like getting a definitive and quick solution to PC problems. I have noticed that on other sites the answers to really hard problems are not "always" forthcoming. The threads seem to be drawn-out and often lengthy. At times the threads even appear to be intentionaly confusing by some people. Here at MSFN I see the oposite due to so many members with expert knowledge that can drill down to the very heart of the problem. What is really cool about the members here is if we do not know the answer we will tell you "I don't know. Lets wait on memberX to respond". We also post guides that are very helpful to the community where anyone can learn from and use as a source to answer problems. Our search engine is one of the most frequented features of the site that many guests use. I often wonder if staff from other sites are using our search engine as a source to answer questions from other forums. Thats okay in my book as I like to think ... MSFN.org - Where People Go To Know

A great proggie, its on all my PCs The site is nice and I see the direction you are going in. The text is hard to read because it is light and on a white background. The pics text is blured. Fast site

Microsoft released six new Knowledge Base Articles this week specifically for DirectX focusing on specific game issues. DirectX (Home User) ------------------------- 4/10/2003 Q299740 Train Simulator: Keyboard Stops Responding 4/08/2003 Q242517 Age of Empires II: Some Screen Areas or Objects Are Black or Discolored 4/07/2003 Q242884 Age of Empires II: Frame Rate Is Unexpectedly Slow on 3Dfx Voodoo 3 Video Adapter 4/08/2003 Q191553 Urban Assault Stops Responding After Introductory Movie Is Played 4/07/2003 Q228514 Baseball 2000: Game Does Not Start and You Are Returned to the Windows Desktop on Matrox Mystique 220 4/07/2003 Q258632 Game Screen Is Distorted or Not Centered on Monitor The information in this article applies to: Microsoft Asheron’s Call 2 Microsoft Age of Mythology Microsoft Combat Flight Simulator 3: Battle for Europe Microsoft Dungeon Siege 1.0 Microsoft Flight Simulator 2002 Microsoft Freelancer Microsoft Impossible Creatures Microsoft Links 2003 Microsoft MechWarrior 4: Mercenaries Microsoft RalliSport Challenge (PC) Microsoft Train Simulator Microsoft Zoo Tycoon Microsoft Zoo Tycoon: Dinosaur Digs Expansion Pack Microsoft Zoo Tycoon: Marine Mania Expansion Pack

Windows Server 2003 Editions Compared. Paul Thurrott. April 7, 2003. Updated April 10, 2003 Paul has taken the time to make a table "Comparing the Windows Server 2003 Editions" that clearly defines the key differences and features that are specific to this product family. Here is a list of the different editions: - Windows Server 2003 Web Edition - Windows Server 2003 Standard Edition - Windows Server 2003 Enterprise Edition - Windows Server 2003 Datacenter Edition - Windows Server 2003 Enteprise 64-Bit Edition - Windows Server 2003 Datacenter 64-Bit Edition Which edition is right for you or your organization?

Paul's review has been updated for the FINAL release of Windows Server 2003. April 2, 2003. Windows Server 2003 Review (Part One) Windows Server 2003 Review (Part Two) A small snipet from Paul's article, part two: As I mentioned in part one of my Windows Server 2003 review, the newest generation of Microsoft's family of server operating systems offers myriad small improvements over the previous generation, Windows 2000 Server. And like its predecessor, Windows Server 2003 brings with it some important choices for IT administrators, corporate decision makers, and anyone else with a stake in purchasing, deploying and supporting Microsoft server solutions. This time around, the changes are evolutionary rather than revolutionary. One might ask whether Windows Server 2003 is an impressive upgrade. Of course it is. But a better question, perhaps, is whether Windows Server 2003 offers enough improvements to justify the cost and time of upgrading. Conclusions It's already clear that Windows Server 2003 is an evolutionary rather than revolutionary upgrade over Win2K Server, and I suspect that most Win2K users will see little benefit in upgrading, unless they require a specific feature or change that's been addressed by Windows Server 2003. But that's not a complaint. Windows Server 2003 is an excellent product, the best server OS that's ever come out of Redmond. But Windows 2000 Server was no slouch either. By supplying key feature requests and keeping to a modest development cycle, Microsoft is delivering exactly the sort of upgrade its customers demand, and the product certainly supplies enough incentive for any remaining NT 4.0 hold-outs to make the leap. It's not glitzy or exciting like Windows XP, but then it's not supposed to be. --Paul Thurrott October 18, 2002 Updated October 21, 2002, October 22, 2002, December 22, 2002, April 2, 2003

Q816915 New Naming Schema for Microsoft Windows Hotfix Packages SUMMARY Microsoft has adopted a standardized naming schema for all hotfix packages (patches or updates) for Windows that are created and distributed by Microsoft. The new naming schema goes in effect in April 2003 for all update packages. Microsoft has adopted this new naming schema for hotfix packages for the following reasons: => It creates consistency across Microsoft hotfix packages. => It makes it easier to search for hotfix packages and Knowledge Base articles. => It clearly identifies the language of a hotfix package and the intended operating system, when applicable. This article contains additional information about the new standardized naming schema for Windows hotfix packages.

PC Phone Home is what I used in the past when I rented notebooks. The management responds very fast and professionally when such an incident happens.

How big is the file? Maybe the size is to large? I dont know hotmail email size limits but maybe it exceeds the limit?

Welcome to the board empty

My friends and I found this small but excellent program useful today and I just wanted to share it with anyone that might need it. Very small in size (2 MB on the hard drive) and fast. CDCheck is utility for prevention, detection and recovery of damaged files with emphasis on error detection. It can check each of your CDs and DVDs and indicate which files are corrupted. CDCheck reporting features tell you exactly where the problems are. CDs can get damaged in a number of ways, so the program helps you determine whether your data is safe before it's too late. The program also provides a comparison option that lets you select a reference directory on your hard drive (or some other device). CDCheck ensures that the contents on a disc match those in the directory, and effectively alerts you of differences. Besides that CDCheck supports creation of CRC files which provide extra safety that files on your CDs are still exactly the same as they were. In addition to CD-ROMs, the program can be used with all other local or removable media (disk drives, floppy disks, ZIP drives...) visible by the operating system (Windows Explorer). Home page and download: http://www.elpros.si/CDCheck/

Welcome to the board gisteren

Welcome to the board guys. Hope you enjoy you stay here.

works for me when connected to AOL.

Remember Hitchhiker's Guide to the Gallexy? Douglas Adams (RIP). There are others in my basement storage but they were written for a MacIntosh. Probally all scrung now. BTW, this is PHP at it best. Hope you like it

> read leaflet Taken. Welcome to Zork! Dungeon is a game of adventure, danger, and low cunning. In it you will explore some of the most amazing territory ever seen by mortal man. Hardened adventurers have run screaming from the terrors contained within. In Dungeon, the intrepid explorer delves into the forgotten secrets of a lost labyrinth deep in the bowels of the earth, searching for vast treasures long hidden from prying eyes, treasures guarded by fearsome monsters and diabolical traps! No DECsystem should be without one! Dungeon was created at the Programming Technology Division of the MIT Laboratory for Computer Science by Tim Anderson, Marc Blank, Bruce Daniels, and Dave Lebling. It was inspired by the Adventure game of Crowther and Woods, and the Dungeons and Dragons game of Gygax and Arneson. The original version was written in MDL (alias MUDDLE). The current version was translated from MDL into FORTRAN IV by a somewhat paranoid DEC engineer who prefers to remain anonymous, and was later translated to C. On-line information may be obtained with the commands HELP and INFO. > Now its time to get a notepad and pencil so you can make a map of your future travel. > east The door is locked, and there is evidently no key. > Can you open the door? Sure ... http://thcnet.net/error/index.php

Will send the wife and kids on vacation for 6 weeks. I will stay at home and surf. Nobody to bother me.