You know you are in Redmond when...
Houses with Windows ;)
Houses with Windows ;)
The first version of rawr bear
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ReviewTaglocity is a Outlook 2003/2007 plug in which gives the same idea is tags on blog (like on the right) but to email. Now this isn't really anything special for Outlook as you can get basically this same ability with flags in Outlook. There are three really good features in it though which help it stand out above just flags:
Anyway after using the professional trial for 14 days it expired and I now have the option to purchase or drop to personal edition. The personal edition has a tag cap which is a problem since I do need a lot of tags, and based on the negative points in the main features I can't agree to pay for it. So in the end it will go the way of the dodo and be uninstalled. |
Side BarDetails and downloads on Taglocity can be found at http://www.taglocity.com I used Taglocity 1.1 with Outlook 2007 on Vista. Outlook 2007 was patched with the performance hotfix. This ran on an Acer TravelMate 3270 laptop (Intel Core 2 1.67Ghz, 1.5Gb of RAM, 80Gb Hard drive) |
Just some videos I found on collegehumor.com last night
Just a heads up that comments are now enabled again!!
I was searching for something (don't ask) and came across an interesting post about upgrading to Microsoft's latest OS:
My initial reaction is that the fancy UI effects make things feel a little sluggish, but there are some very interesting improvements as well (and the visual effects can all be turned off).
The amount of times I've heard that in the last few months about Vista is crazy, but heres the funny bit. The post is about XP. Which made me think back to that and yep I ran XP with the themes turned off for ages (get those few extra FPS out of Unreal '99. By the time I upgraded to Vista toggling themes in XP wasn't even a choice, it wasn't done. It made windows seem odd. Now comes Vista and here we are again. Guess what's going to happen in the next four years? ;)
In this example First would be equal to 1, Second to 2 and Third to 3.
public enum Demo { First, Second, Third }
In this example First is equal to 1, Second to 222 and Third by 986.
public enum Demo { First = 1, Second = 222, Third = 986 }
What’s nice is that if you just want to change the start position then you can define that only, so in this example First is 10, Second is 11 and Third is 12.
public enum Demo { First = 10, Second, Third }
Even better is the ability to decorate the enum with the "flag" attribute, set the numbers (Raymond Chen explained why this is not done automatically) and use it as bitflags. Note the integer values are in traditional flag values with None set to 0 and All set to the combined value.
[Flags] public enum Demo { None = 0, First = 1, Second = 2, Third = 4, All = 7 }
So how do we use those flags? The code below will output:
First, Third
The code is:
static void Main(string[] args) { Demo Enum = Demo.First | Demo.Third; Console.WriteLine(Enum); }
So here we are basics out of the way, and now on to the fun. I continue to use the definition in example 4 above.
First I will show how to add a value to the enum variable. What I do is start off by defining the enum to none (0 value) then using the OR concat (|=) symbol I add each enum. This code will output:
Second, Third
The code is:
static void Main(string[] args) { Demo Enum = Demo.None; Enum |= Demo.Second; Enum |= Demo.Third; Console.WriteLine(Enum); }
In this last example I will show how to remove an value from the enum variable. I start off by defining all (integer value of 7) and then I use the AND concat (&=) symbol and prefix the enum value with tilde (~). This code will output:
First, Third
The code is
static void Main(string[] args) { Demo Enum = Demo.All; Enum &= ~Demo.Second; Console.WriteLine(Enum); }
How can Sasol sponsor our national rugby team when they can't deliver their own product?
I guess it's the same way our national rugby body can "run" rugby with no players.