He said something like - if she took sentences that he had written, and tried to pass them off as her own, somebody might notice the change in writing style, in particular the more complex sentence structure.
So, someone else's site is broken. That's always the way. I don't think you can do it. Once flash intercepts the hot key, it's over to the flash app whether to pass it on or not.
Even just browsing a PDF file will have this effect.
OK, I don't quite follow what you're trying to achieve, but I want to help you. But my dinner just arrived and has begun cooling. Will you still be here in half an hour?
For when you get back: what I want to achieve is to be able to somehow detect whether or not Flash has input focus. This must be done in such a way that Autohotkey can use this information to decide whether or not a mouse click on the address bar is needed.
As an alternative, some magical way of stealing focus back from Flash always, but without an added delay, would be great—but I have lost hope for that.
OK, I've been looking around and I can't find an answer. I don't hold out a lot of hope to be honest. Fortunately, you happen to have an account on a large network of Q&A sites, where there might be someone who can help you.
I was reading a book about the changes that had occurred as Latin developed into Spanish. The author was talking about the way a Spanish plural always has the stress on the same syllable as the singular, and he wrote something like "it would make no sense otherwise". I thought his statement was nonsense.
For example, the plural of orden is órdenes. The accent is added, because Spanish has strict rules about which syllable to stress, and the accent is needed to override the rules.
I'm curious about some Old/Middle Persian names that end in -š (a 'sh' sound) and their equivalents in Greek. There are obvious examples of Persian names in Greek such as:
Kuroš Κύρος
Dâriuš Δαρεῖος
The cuneiform inscriptions of the above two actually include th...
The rule is that in the absence of accent marks, the stress is on the second-to-last syllable if the word ends in a vowel or n or s, and on the last syllable if the word ends in any other consonant.
So orden has the stress on the o. But if órdenes didn't have the accent mark, the stress would be on the first e, which would break the rule about the stress being the same in the plural.
But if this were English, there wouldn't be an issue, because the stress is allowed to move around, like precede and precedent. Which is where we came in.
Now that we have our fantastic Community Bulletin, we can advertise our chat better and work in order to make this site more populated. So I was thinking: why not organize chat events? These ones would be on:
Discussing site problems and strategies (e.g. promotion);
Welcoming new users and help...
I think if you want to make it work you've got to have a pretty good group of people who commit to showing up and chatting, and you should have a few topics ready each week.
@KitFox Most pick-up lines work better with a foreign accent. I was always far more successful with women in Argentina than in New Zealand.
@Gigili Don't know about where you're from, but here, "doodle" is sometimes a euphemism for boy parts. The sentence "order premium doodle now" on the front page of that web site sounds incredibly dodgy to me, and don't start me on "decorate your ads-free doodle".
and I have a friend (from the South Island) who claims never to be attracted to New Zealanders; but she has dated men from all over the world.
I'm curious about some Old/Middle Persian names that end in -š (a 'sh' sound) and their equivalents in Greek. There are obvious examples of Persian names in Greek such as:
Kuroš Κύρος
Dâriuš Δαρεῖος
The cuneiform inscriptions of the above two actually include th...
Now that we have our fantastic Community Bulletin, we can advertise our chat better and work in order to make this site more populated. So I was thinking: why not organize chat events? These ones would be on:
Discussing site problems and strategies (e.g. promotion);
Welcoming new users and help...
lɪŋˈgwɪstɪks
lɪŋˈgwɪstɪks