Or get one of those USB keys that gets implanted in your... well you basically sit up next to the computer, pick up the keyboard, put it in your lap, and mouse on the desk with your right hand. >_>
@Hennes I got a command line instruction from Bob that would delete all of those already, but I'd like to fix my search instead, because I run in such issues often. If I search for a short thing, part of a word, tons of things... it doesn't yield results.
I wonder why Microsoft hasn't realized already that there's a lot of things wrong with the search. the quick search on the start screen is great, but if "++" doesn't find Notepad++... That's sad.
@allquixotic So I have no choice but to go with a hard drive? What is it that would be very sturdy and portable? And does it exist, an external hard drive that doesn't use a cord, so I can more easily carry it around in my purse?
but of course the method i need to override accesses private variables I can't access in a derived class. so, I disassemble the original code, modify that and stick that in :P
also, @allquixotic, why are you messing with Outlook?
@Ariane 2.5" external HDDs (laptop form factor, speed, and size) exist without a power cord
@Bob sure :) just find me a library that can send a message through exchange using the currently authenticated windows user's account credentials without prompting for a password (it has to be non-interactive)
@Hennes 32 GB would be a big minimum, but while I'm at it, I might as well get an external HDD that makes backups and transportation of larger things easier.
I got an app (C#) that send email using web service of MS Exchange Server 2010 SP2. It works fine before. But, just 2 weeks ago, I got the problem with it. Sometime the code can send an email but sometime it's not. I got the error message as below (full error message shows at the end).
The reque...
Lots of speed differences though. I got a 512MB drive which is Read:5MB/sec, write 3MB/sec. And a corvair survivor (4GB) which is about 30MB/sec read and 20MB/sec write and a throttle drive which is 90MB/sec read, 30MB/sec write
So USB flashdrives is not about speed, but about easy to use
HDDs are another case, but I would not want to carry them day in day out. Not without having good backups (and NOT on that drive)
@Ariane you want huge capacity, you want super fast, you want no cords, you want extreme ruggedness... you're placing enormous constraints on what's even possible here, let alone affordable
microelectronics of any sort are going to be vulnerable to things happening, and the only way to deal with it properly is having RL contingencies, like backing up your data, and being careful. if you're reckless and always losing things and dropping them and bombarding them with magnets, you can expect problems
I suppose you could physically chain (with a metal chain) a portable SSD to your waist... use a journalling filesystem and, worst case, you get up to leave without it, and it gets yanked out of the computer and you only lose a little data from not saving your work
the problem I see with the SD card option is that they are extremely fragile when exposed to the environment, and few card readers have a proper enclosure that will protect it in any way
most of them just have the SD card sticking out partially from the slot, and you can break that accidentally with your palm if it's on your desk
she wants something as light as a feather, as durable as an airplane black box, as fast as a desktop SSD and as capacious as an enterprise SAN. all for $100. I see no problem whatsoever with any of this. Just build a time machine and set it for the year 2300, and bring one back.
(I was being facetious about the extreme requirements btw)
@Bob ever use a DynaBee? I once yanked a spinning HDD out of an eSATA slot on my computer, and started rotating it in my hand to turn it upside down, and felt angular momentum from the spinning platters for about 10 seconds
Here's your other option, buy something like a seagate goflex with a short cord, tape the cord to the drive so it doesn't come up, you can practically hang it from the USB port
it's generally going to reduce the lifespan of any USB attached component if there is a constant force being applied to the USB connector after it's plugged in
the only time you don't see that is when selling a "bundled" product (things users don't necessarily want, but may lead to product choices in their favor)
for example, Intel greatly increases the complexity of their CPUs by putting a GPU on-die, but they do that to kill AMD and Nvidia
in any case, for some reason, when I start typing I can't use the touchpad. if I'm currently dragging something and hit a key (e.g. alt+tab), it stops dragging
Hmm, how hot does the drive get? 2.5 inch drives usually do not get all that hot but if you wrap them in insulating plastic things might get interesting
In any case, I'm definitely not interested. Anyway.
Comments on this cart? http://www.newegg.ca/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16820231566 http://www.newegg.ca/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16820208470 http://www.newegg.ca/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16822236198
(The microSD card is for listening to music on my phone, and the reader is because my computer and a lot of computers on which I might want to put stuff that's on the SD card don't have a reader.)
