From the home page: "40tude Dialog is a feature loaded, multi-server, multi-threaded Windows newsreader with Unicode character support. It supports multiple servers and identities, has filtering/scoring support, integrated email functionality and binary support including support for multiparts." Home page: http://www.40tude.com/dialog/ Release history: http://www.40tude.com/dialog/history.htm Screenshots: http://www.40tude.com/dialog/screenshot.htm htt
Weasel Slayer
According to their Q2-2002 earnings report they have 26.5 million members. It's not clear if that is just US members or if it includes their international divisions. http://www.aoltimewarner.com/investors/quarterly_earnings/2002_2q/transcripts/pace.adp
AOL is the Buick/Oldsmobile of ISP's. It's very good at what it does for a great number of people. Most people simply want to share some email or pic's of their kids and surf a little content they find interesting. (Usually news or shopping) And they want to do it in a simple, slick package. That's AOL. I was an original subscriber (yes, back when they were using the GEOS (sp?) GUI) and it met my needs for many years. I bailed for Prodigy (that was truely awful) and then SprintNet
I know you were just giving a representative sample, but you left off what I consider to be the grand-daddy of the blog sites: http://www.jerrypournelle.com. Yes, it's the famous Chaos Manor live (so-to-speak) and its been that way since June 1998!
This is great! It doesn't seem to consume any more resources than Coolbeans system info and beatnik (combined) and provides more info.
I grabbed this and installed it on my desktop right away. Very nice and with a few conveniences that aren't in the mozilla build. (e.g. a button to open a new, empty tab so you don't have to hit the menu or the keyboard) One irritation is that you can't filter out AIM in the custom install. I didn't want AIM, but I got AIM.... alas, at least its easy to turn off. Other than that, I like it. I'm still using Mozilla 1.1 as my main browser on my laptop, but on the desktop it will probably b
Well, I stand corrected on the login issue. I would posit however, that other OS's could also be suceptible to similar spoofing, it's just that no one has spent the time to implement it. I stand by my take on windowing comparision: the windowing differences are application issues, not an OS issue. (I must admit, I was more than a little frustrated when I couldn't get Word back into MDI mode, as that was the way I preferred to work) BTW: Kudos on updating the article.
That review was pretty dissappointing. He mixes OS and Application behavior to draw OS conclusions, doesn't understand some basic functions/features of XP (e.g. the context menu size command), has an especially deficient understanding of network security (We ctrl-alt-delete to logon because of boot viruses?!?! I've heard stranger things, but this one is a stretch) Apple biased or not, if you're going make comparisons compare what you know. For genl OSX info I suppose it was a useful ar