If its so smart why on earth would it duplicate all my files in a backup, even though those files are supposed to be synced from my computer in the first place :S
He woke Windows XP from sleep mode and deftly defeated twelve notifications to update Norton AntiVirus. With a resounding click he opened Internet Explorer 6 and gazed deep into its depths, past the Yahoo toolbar, the MSN toolbar, the Ask.com toolbar, and the AOL toolbar. And then did he see, at long last, The Google did load.
Eternal September (also September that never ended) is the period beginning September 1993, a date from which it is believed by some that an endless influx of new users (newbies) has degraded standards of discourse and behavior on Usenet and the wider Internet.
The term eternal September is a Usenet slang expression, and was coined by Dave Fischer. The term is so well entrenched that one news server calls itself Eternal September, and gives the date as a running tally of days since September of 1993 (e.g., is "September , 1993, the September that never ends."). This server was formerly na...
I've actually only seen documentaries on IMAX screens, wonder what a 3D movie would look like, especially if you have to move your head to view the whole screen
@Bibhas That is not an very good question because of the fact that them both saying Bluetooth has very little to do with it doing that properly. if you break it open and find that one of the chips it happens to have inside will allow you to change its operation and give you audio out(which I will bet money will not be the case) then you probably have a good question for Electronics.SE.
@JourneymanGeek Really you probably needs a USB host with audio out, so a linux computer or some such thing, or an embedded systems genius whom is willing to implement a host and the drivers to allow it to support audio, still requires some sort of host.
As you can see from the official documentation, those parameters (network and broadcast) are not required.
In fact,
(network, broadcast and gateway are optional)
In your example, your network would be 192.168.5.0/24 and your broadcast 192.168.5.255. These can be derived from your address a...
@soandos You mean other than checking its attributes, inline style, embedded stylesheet for class name, id and tag name and external stylesheet for the same manually? :P
@Bob: What does it say for height? If it is auto then it just calculates the height based on it's flow children and then makes sure it is in accordance with the min and max height.
@TomWijsman But if it does not appear in the applied styles list, it can be assumed that it's not set anywhere... can't it?
@soandos That would depend on your browser and whatever is inside this element. It's not going to be specified in one line of CSS anywhere, and can even depend on the window size (especially if it's reflowing text)
At the moment, chances are height is not actually specified anywhere. You'll have to check whatever is inside/surrounding this element, or even if an outer element has some restriction on size.
Or you could just specify a height and be done with it :P
@soandos: If you are in doubt, just go to the Resources tab and in the box at the top right enter height, that'll show you all the places where the height is being set. (Unless they are scrambling their code severely such that they no longer use the 'height' character literal.
@soandos So you want to see every step the browser takes to calculate it? See that it expands because there's an image of x height inside, followed by y lines of text with a line-height of z? And that it's inside an element of max-heightw so that's why it can't go any larger?
There's quite a few Stack Overflow questions asking how to calculate height/width given some HTML/CSS
The answers say to either write your own rendering engine or use an existing one, allowing you to get the computed height. But unless you write your own, there seems to be no way to get the individual computation steps :\
@Bob Parents don't affect it (they however determine what happens to the overflow, but don't change the height), children is as explained by that link.
In any case, what is wanted is not the general steps, but rather the specific steps taken in one particular calculation for one particular element. Yes, it could be done manually, but apparently it's too complicated.
@TomWijsman I thought they would limit the size of any elements inside them? :\
@Bob Yeah. max-height only imposes a limit on the height of the element itself, such that you can do things like specify a height of 25% but set it such that it can't be bigger than 100px or something to avoid having a very high box on very large viewports. And when using width / height often you need to watch your overflows and set them right exactly for that reason...
@Bob Yeah, it depends on the nature of them. If you just same some normal boxes with each some fixed heights you can just sum them up (their padding/margin/border as well), it's the special cases and procentual heights and all that that could make it more complex.
But unless you are making a wicked page you shouldn't come across that.
The reason I choose to prefer MDN / standards is because there is so much wrong information on the internet that's only going to make it worse (it works now, but not next time, ...) instead of knowing what the right way at doing it is.
People blaming browsers having bugs, while they actually don't meet the standard themselves, seen such things...
@TomWijsman Sadly, reading that source did not bring me closer to understanding my problem :P
@sidran32 It's actually the source of the tool the German (.de) domain authority uses to validate requests. In that regard, I'm very grateful for this kind of detail :D
I'm currently in the process of moving all of our domains to our own nameservers. Which wasn't an issue until I hit our own .de domain. I (think I) understand the implications of having the NS inside it's own domain, hence the need for glue records.
Until yesterday, I would have assumed I have a...