So what computer go you guys use.

[table1349]

lol

Yes, lol, Internet Explorer 9 utterly dominates malware-blocking stats and HTML5 Conformance Test Results so more resistant to spyware and more compliant, yeah, that really stinks :er:

Except for the fact that two years ago, Firefox was more compliant to web standards than IE9 is today. HTML5 and IE9 do not work together well. Better than previous IE versions, but you're getting a shafted version of the web.

I guess if that's what you're into though... Keep using IE9.

From earlier in the Thread.

ITT: Babies that just can't let apples be apples and oranges be oranges.

LETS FIGHT ABOUT IRRELEVANT STUFF GUYS LOL.

How FREAKING Ironic.

And in this corner fighting out of the frigid state of Maine. O HEY (I Don't follow my own advise) TYYYYLERRRRRRRRRR.... :mrgreen: :lmao: :mrgreen: :lmao: :mrgreen: :lmao: :mrgreen: :lmao: :mrgreen: :lmao:

 

[mjhoward]

Binary, the most basic computer language

Binary is not a computer language, it is a numbering system with a base of 2. It existed long before the advent of the computer, just like Hex, Octal, and the base 10 numbering system that we use every day. The computer language you refer to is called Machine Code.

RAM is like an HDD. All it does is store programs and information. RAM doesn't process anything. The difference between RAM and an HDD is that RAM is super fast in comparison.

I wouldn't say that RAM is like a HDD, the similarities of them being 'memory' end there. There are many many other differences other than just the speed. Perhaps the biggest difference is that RAM is volatile memory that requires power for the data to be retained. The HDD does not.

 

[o hey tyler]

Yes, lol, Internet Explorer 9 utterly dominates malware-blocking stats and HTML5 Conformance Test Results so more resistant to spyware and more compliant, yeah, that really stinks :er:

Except for the fact that two years ago, Firefox was more compliant to web standards than IE9 is today. HTML5 and IE9 do not work together well. Better than previous IE versions, but you're getting a shafted version of the web.

I guess if that's what you're into though... Keep using IE9.

From earlier in the Thread.

ITT: Babies that just can't let apples be apples and oranges be oranges.

LETS FIGHT ABOUT IRRELEVANT STUFF GUYS LOL.

How FREAKING Ironic.

And in this corner fighting out of the frigid state of Maine. O HEY (I Don't follow my own advise) TYYYYLERRRRRRRRRR.... :mrgreen: :lmao: :mrgreen: :lmao: :mrgreen: :lmao: :mrgreen: :lmao: :mrgreen: :lmao:

So says the baby who whines about OS's. Sorry, but conjecture doesn't take precedent over actual quantitative tests and browser benchmarking. Maybe if you knew the first thing about web programming you might be able to put that to some use.

 

[ghache]

LOL, holy nubs.

 

[Village Idiot]

Binary, the most basic computer language

Binary is not a computer language, it is a numbering system with a base of 2. It existed long before the advent of the computer, just like Hex, Octal, and the base 10 numbering system that we use every day. The computer language you refer to is called Machine Code.

RAM is like an HDD. All it does is store programs and information. RAM doesn't process anything. The difference between RAM and an HDD is that RAM is super fast in comparison.

I wouldn't say that RAM is like a HDD, the similarities of them being 'memory' end there. There are many many other differences other than just the speed. Perhaps the biggest difference is that RAM is volatile memory that requires power for the data to be retained. The HDD does not.

You start explaining this to some one that's afraid to build a computer because they don't know how to program a hard drive from the ground up and think that memory is used for processing. :er:

I mean, you're not going to start harassing me via PMs again are you?

 

[mjhoward]

I mean, you're not going to start harassing me via PMs again are you?

lol no. I never did that to begin with. I hardly think that responding to you via a PM rather than cluttering what had already become a derailed thread harassment.

You're just always so quick to correct people of the smallest things regardless of how minute (ex. http://www.thephotoforum.com/forum/...t-computer-go-you-guys-use-4.html#post2292988 ) so I thought I would return the favor.

 

[table1349]

Except for the fact that two years ago, Firefox was more compliant to web standards than IE9 is today. HTML5 and IE9 do not work together well. Better than previous IE versions, but you're getting a shafted version of the web.

I guess if that's what you're into though... Keep using IE9.

From earlier in the Thread.

ITT: Babies that just can't let apples be apples and oranges be oranges.

LETS FIGHT ABOUT IRRELEVANT STUFF GUYS LOL.

How FREAKING Ironic.

And in this corner fighting out of the frigid state of Maine. O HEY (I Don't follow my own advise) TYYYYLERRRRRRRRRR.... :mrgreen: :lmao: :mrgreen: :lmao: :mrgreen: :lmao: :mrgreen: :lmao: :mrgreen: :lmao:

So says the baby who whines about OS's. Sorry, but conjecture doesn't take precedent over actual quantitative tests and browser benchmarking. Maybe if you knew the first thing about web programming you might be able to put that to some use.

Benchmarking........ah yes benchmarking. Let's see now, what in the computer world gets benchmarked? Operating systems (OS) Hardware, ie: Motherboards, Processors, RAM, non-volatile random access digital data storage devices commonly called Hard Drives, Optical Storage Devices and the Optical Media Board Discs they use (CD/DVD/BluRay drive and the necessary read and read/write media, other hardware such as USB 1.0, 2.0 & 3.0, Firewire, IDD, SATA, ESATA, and Thunderbolt as well as other hardware and then there of course is Software. ALL actual quantitative tests. Funny thing about software, such as IE9, FF, Chrome, Safari etc. Here in the 21st Century they all need a OS for them to have the least bit of meaning. News flash. IE9 is not a bootable program. It requires and OS to have any value what so ever.

When a program, any program is benchmarked, the quality and speed of the OS does and will effect the benchmark for the program. Your conjecture that a web browser is the Computer God of the universe is how shall I put it. A load of speculative whiny crap. Thinking that a web browser benchmark is the most important thing in the computer world is like wiping your butt before you poop. It just don't make sense. But then if you knew about computers you might be able to put that to some use. (Oh by the way in case you were not aware, Al Gore did not invent the internet. :lmao:

A new exploit for IE9 bypasses all security measures in even the latest fully patched version of Windows 7, according to a French security company Vupen.
The exploit uses an unpatched zero-day vulnerability in Internet Explorer 9 and bypasses all the extra security measures of Windows 7. The latest version of Microsoft's operating system, fully up-to-date with service pack 1 (SP1), is vulnerable.
IE9 exploit puts Windows 7 SP1 at risk ~ Hackers Bay
What the world needs, the fastest way to exploit your Windows 7 system. Hopefully sp2 will solve the issue.

Bottom line, if you understand computer function, as well as programing you would know that there is no perfect OS period. You would know that the use of an OS, hardware and software is a subjective thing to each individual user. You would know that a program is only as good as the collective hardware and operating systems condition at any given time that it is called upon to function and you would know that web programmers are a dime a dozen. That was in pre-2008 financial crisis dollars. Now they are worth about 6 cents a dozen.

 

[o hey tyler]

From earlier in the Thread.



How FREAKING Ironic.

And in this corner fighting out of the frigid state of Maine. O HEY (I Don't follow my own advise) TYYYYLERRRRRRRRRR.... :mrgreen: :lmao: :mrgreen: :lmao: :mrgreen: :lmao: :mrgreen: :lmao: :mrgreen: :lmao:

So says the baby who whines about OS's. Sorry, but conjecture doesn't take precedent over actual quantitative tests and browser benchmarking. Maybe if you knew the first thing about web programming you might be able to put that to some use.

Benchmarking........ah yes benchmarking. Let's see now, what in the computer world gets benchmarked? Operating systems (OS) Hardware, ie: Motherboards, Processors, RAM, non-volatile random access digital data storage devices commonly called Hard Drives, Optical Storage Devices and the Optical Media Board Discs they use (CD/DVD/BluRay drive and the necessary read and read/write media, other hardware such as USB 1.0, 2.0 & 3.0, Firewire, IDD, SATA, ESATA, and Thunderbolt as well as other hardware and then there of course is Software. ALL actual quantitative tests. Funny thing about software, such as IE9, FF, Chrome, Safari etc. Here in the 21st Century they all need a OS for them to have the least bit of meaning. News flash. IE9 is not a bootable program. It requires and OS to have any value what so ever.

When a program, any program is benchmarked, the quality and speed of the OS does and will effect the benchmark for the program. Your conjecture that a web browser is the Computer God of the universe is how shall I put it. A load of speculative whiny crap. Thinking that a web browser benchmark is the most important thing in the computer world is like wiping your butt before you poop. It just don't make sense. But then if you knew about computers you might be able to put that to some use. (Oh by the way in case you were not aware, Al Gore did not invent the internet. :lmao:

A new exploit for IE9 bypasses all security measures in even the latest fully patched version of Windows 7, according to a French security company Vupen.
The exploit uses an unpatched zero-day vulnerability in Internet Explorer 9 and bypasses all the extra security measures of Windows 7. The latest version of Microsoft's operating system, fully up-to-date with service pack 1 (SP1), is vulnerable.
IE9 exploit puts Windows 7 SP1 at risk ~ Hackers Bay
What the world needs, the fastest way to exploit your Windows 7 system. Hopefully sp2 will solve the issue.

Bottom line, if you understand computer function, as well as programing you would know that there is no perfect OS period. You would know that the use of an OS, hardware and software is a subjective thing to each individual user. You would know that a program is only as good as the collective hardware and operating systems condition at any given time that it is called upon to function and you would know that web programmers are a dime a dozen. That was in pre-2008 financial crisis dollars. Now they are worth about 6 cents a dozen.

 

[Ryan L]

Ahhh sh1t! I see a red X.

I think my they found my IE9 exploit!

 

[table1349]

Ahhh sh1t! I see a red X.

I think my they found my IE9 exploit!

 

[Kerbouchard]

I work for Microsoft so I get discounts on the software. That and the fact that I already own CS5 for windows pretty much keeps me away from Apple, but as much as Microsoft keeps changing their core programs, I have little vested interest left. In older versions of windows and windows products, I new where everything was, how to change anything I wanted, and could customize just about anything to how I wanted it to be. The newer versions are so much more 'user friendly' that I can't find a dam thing anymore. Office 2010 seriously killed my productivity. I don't like freaking ribbons. Windows 8 is going to be even stranger.

I miss Windows XP and Office 2003. Heck, sometimes I miss dosshell.

In any case, I'm running an I5, windows 64 bit, 8 gigs of ram, some kind of Radeon graphics card and a 1tb HD on a laptop. It runs CS5 and Civilization just fine(the only game I actually own).

 

[table1349]

I work for Microsoft so I get discounts on the software. That and the fact that I already own CS5 for windows pretty much keeps me away from Apple, but as much as Microsoft keeps changing their core programs, I have little vested interest left. In older versions of windows and windows products, I new where everything was, how to change anything I wanted, and could customize just about anything to how I wanted it to be. The newer versions are so much more 'user friendly' that I can't find a dam thing anymore. Office 2010 seriously killed my productivity. I don't like freaking ribbons. Windows 8 is going to be even stranger.

I miss Windows XP and Office 2003. Heck, sometimes I miss dosshell.

In any case, I'm running an I5, windows 64 bit, 8 gigs of ram, some kind of Radeon graphics card and a 1tb HD on a laptop. It runs CS5 and Civilization just fine(the only game I actually own).

Sounds like you would like Office 2011 for Mac then. It has the ribbon, sort of. Microsoft didn't want to give the Mac users the full blown ribbon, or perhaps they couldn't, don't know which. Kind of a re-organization of Office 2003 in a sort of ribbon format. Personally, I liked the ribbon once I played with it a bit at work. Better than all the dang pop up tool boxes cluttering the page from 2003 and before.

 

[Kerbouchard]

I prefered the pop up tool boxes. I knew where everything was and I didn't have to change ribbons to get to my most used tools. Hopefully, if the new stuff really is like the Windows 7 phone(which I also use), we will be able to reposition the tiles, ribbons, buttons, etc and it will be completely customizable for the user. One can only dream.

 

[vtf]

So says the baby who whines about OS's. Sorry, but conjecture doesn't take precedent over actual quantitative tests and browser benchmarking. Maybe if you knew the first thing about web programming you might be able to put that to some use.

Benchmarking........ah yes benchmarking. Let's see now, what in the computer world gets benchmarked? Operating systems (OS) Hardware, ie: Motherboards, Processors, RAM, non-volatile random access digital data storage devices commonly called Hard Drives, Optical Storage Devices and the Optical Media Board Discs they use (CD/DVD/BluRay drive and the necessary read and read/write media, other hardware such as USB 1.0, 2.0 & 3.0, Firewire, IDD, SATA, ESATA, and Thunderbolt as well as other hardware and then there of course is Software. ALL actual quantitative tests. Funny thing about software, such as IE9, FF, Chrome, Safari etc. Here in the 21st Century they all need a OS for them to have the least bit of meaning. News flash. IE9 is not a bootable program. It requires and OS to have any value what so ever.

When a program, any program is benchmarked, the quality and speed of the OS does and will effect the benchmark for the program. Your conjecture that a web browser is the Computer God of the universe is how shall I put it. A load of speculative whiny crap. Thinking that a web browser benchmark is the most important thing in the computer world is like wiping your butt before you poop. It just don't make sense. But then if you knew about computers you might be able to put that to some use. (Oh by the way in case you were not aware, Al Gore did not invent the internet. :lmao:

A new exploit for IE9 bypasses all security measures in even the latest fully patched version of Windows 7, according to a French security company Vupen.
The exploit uses an unpatched zero-day vulnerability in Internet Explorer 9 and bypasses all the extra security measures of Windows 7. The latest version of Microsoft's operating system, fully up-to-date with service pack 1 (SP1), is vulnerable.
IE9 exploit puts Windows 7 SP1 at risk ~ Hackers Bay
What the world needs, the fastest way to exploit your Windows 7 system. Hopefully sp2 will solve the issue.

Bottom line, if you understand computer function, as well as programing you would know that there is no perfect OS period. You would know that the use of an OS, hardware and software is a subjective thing to each individual user. You would know that a program is only as good as the collective hardware and operating systems condition at any given time that it is called upon to function and you would know that web programmers are a dime a dozen. That was in pre-2008 financial crisis dollars. Now they are worth about 6 cents a dozen.

I love a good ***** slapping contest.
‪slap monkey‬‏ - YouTube

 

[table1349]

I prefered the pop up tool boxes. I knew where everything was and I didn't have to change ribbons to get to my most used tools. Hopefully, if the new stuff really is like the Windows 7 phone(which I also use), we will be able to reposition the tiles, ribbons, buttons, etc and it will be completely customizable for the user. One can only dream.

This is how it looks now. More of a tab than a ribbon.
http://img200.imageshack.us/img200/3177/screenshot20110718at802.jpg