Comments for Udo's Techblog http://creativepark.net creativepark.net Mon, 19 Dec 2011 01:09:45 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 Comment on Support by udo http://creativepark.net/apps/calcumator/support/comment-page-1#comment-3374 udo Mon, 19 Dec 2011 01:09:45 +0000 http://creativepark.net/?page_id=1262#comment-3374 Hi Glenn: just click Clear again, this will bring the suggestions back. I did this so people could choose to either start over with a totally blank screen or the suggestions. Hi Glenn: just click Clear again, this will bring the suggestions back. I did this so people could choose to either start over with a totally blank screen or the suggestions.

]]> Comment on Support by Glenn O'Meara http://creativepark.net/apps/calcumator/support/comment-page-1#comment-3373 Glenn O'Meara Mon, 19 Dec 2011 01:06:48 +0000 http://creativepark.net/?page_id=1262#comment-3373 Hello I downloaded your App and hit clear, thus clearing out the suggestions. How do I bring them back up? Hello

I downloaded your App and hit clear, thus clearing out the suggestions. How do I bring them back up?

]]> Comment on Offended By FreeBSD by Offended By FreeBSD – Udo's Techblog | BSD - Vše o BSD http://creativepark.net/1308/comment-page-1#comment-3366 Offended By FreeBSD – Udo's Techblog | BSD - Vše o BSD Sun, 04 Dec 2011 21:31:49 +0000 http://creativepark.net/?p=1308#comment-3366 [...] site: Offended By FreeBSD – Udo's Techblog Štítky:android, bsd, calcumator, december, home, linux, network, november, september, support [...] [...] site: Offended By FreeBSD – Udo's Techblog Štítky:android, bsd, calcumator, december, home, linux, network, november, september, support [...]

]]> Comment on blog.hiatus.end() by udo http://creativepark.net/1212/comment-page-1#comment-3363 udo Sun, 27 Nov 2011 18:25:14 +0000 http://creativepark.net/?p=1212#comment-3363 James: no that was not it. My motivation was more along these lines: from the start, Diaspora had a ridiculous amount of public and financial support. Putting a lot of (unpaid) time and effort into something that is similar but has absolutely no public platform seemed, well, stupid. Now here we are a few months later and they haven't taken over the world, so maybe I'll have another shot at this. James: no that was not it. My motivation was more along these lines: from the start, Diaspora had a ridiculous amount of public and financial support. Putting a lot of (unpaid) time and effort into something that is similar but has absolutely no public platform seemed, well, stupid. Now here we are a few months later and they haven’t taken over the world, so maybe I’ll have another shot at this.

]]> Comment on blog.hiatus.end() by James T. http://creativepark.net/1212/comment-page-1#comment-3362 James T. Fri, 25 Nov 2011 18:26:40 +0000 http://creativepark.net/?p=1212#comment-3362 I think Diaspora is dead because the guy developing it died. Was that a reason why you started development up again? I think Diaspora is dead because the guy developing it died. Was that a reason why you started development up again?

]]> Comment on HTML 5 SQL Tutorial – The Basics by udo http://creativepark.net/1191/comment-page-1#comment-3352 udo Thu, 24 Nov 2011 12:40:32 +0000 /blog/entry/id/1191#comment-3352 The info here is out of date. Check out one of the myriad HTML5/SQL tutorials: http://html5demos.com/ The info here is out of date. Check out one of the myriad HTML5/SQL tutorials: http://html5demos.com/

]]> Comment on Linux Kernel Crap by jorge http://creativepark.net/25/comment-page-1#comment-3351 jorge Sun, 13 Nov 2011 22:29:31 +0000 /blog/entry/id/25#comment-3351 Just my two cents: The author is right but too polite. The Mint I'm trying to use suddenly has no audio. Okay. Several hours of seeking and still nothing. For the most part, Windows has evolved past issues that cripple the system. (I also use XP and haven't gotten a virus or spyware in years) Most users today expect the thing to just work, day in and day out. Minor issues, preferences, etc. are icing on the cake and some research can usually solve them. Linux may be still "developing", but if it can't get the basics right, then it will always lurk in the shadows for fanboys. It'll never come out of the closet for the largest segment: the average user. Pity. All that applied intelligence with such absolutely frustrating results; A "pretend O/S" that's all shiny and new, runs "great", but for some reason, never seems able to get out of the driveway. Just my two cents: The author is right but too polite.
The Mint I’m trying to use suddenly has no audio.
Okay. Several hours of seeking and still nothing.
For the most part, Windows has evolved past issues that cripple the system. (I also use XP and haven’t gotten a virus or spyware in years) Most users today expect the thing to just work, day in and day out. Minor issues, preferences, etc. are icing on the cake and some research can usually solve them.
Linux may be still “developing”, but if it can’t get the basics right, then it will always lurk in the shadows for fanboys. It’ll never come out of the closet for the largest segment: the average user. Pity. All that applied intelligence with such absolutely frustrating results;
A “pretend O/S” that’s all shiny and new, runs “great”, but for some reason, never seems able to get out of the driveway.

]]> Comment on Linux Kernel Crap by blue http://creativepark.net/25/comment-page-1#comment-3348 blue Tue, 25 Oct 2011 07:41:50 +0000 /blog/entry/id/25#comment-3348 I've used, managed, and developed on UNIX, Solaris, FreeBSD (and VMS - the best) on and off for many, many years, although haven't worked with Linux much except as Android on the Phone. I'd venture to say that for server based environments, Linux would be excellent like most *nix environments. However, whenever I try Linux as a desktop replacement, I quickly revert back to MS Windows (or MAC). I simply don't believe the Linux community can compete with MS/MAC on the desktop. The pain of the last week with Ubuntu and the various Package Managers have left me fuming. Love running it as a server, and as a embedded or mobile platform (major kudos to Google), but forget competing with MS/MAC on the desktop. I’ve used, managed, and developed on UNIX, Solaris, FreeBSD (and VMS – the best) on and off for many, many years, although haven’t worked with Linux much except as Android on the Phone. I’d venture to say that for server based environments, Linux would be excellent like most *nix environments. However, whenever I try Linux as a desktop replacement, I quickly revert back to MS Windows (or MAC). I simply don’t believe the Linux community can compete with MS/MAC on the desktop. The pain of the last week with Ubuntu and the various Package Managers have left me fuming. Love running it as a server, and as a embedded or mobile platform (major kudos to Google), but forget competing with MS/MAC on the desktop.

]]> Comment on HTML 5 SQL Tutorial – The Basics by Tejprtap singh http://creativepark.net/1191/comment-page-1#comment-3315 Tejprtap singh Sat, 13 Aug 2011 05:15:17 +0000 /blog/entry/id/1191#comment-3315 hi i have created sqllite database(question) and i save this my desktop. now i want to access(question) using html5 pls help me i am new in html5 its urgent. thanks in advance hi
i have created sqllite database(question) and i save this my desktop. now i want to access(question) using html5 pls help me i am new in html5 its urgent.

thanks in advance

]]> Comment on Linux Kernel Crap by Deano http://creativepark.net/25/comment-page-1#comment-3304 Deano Sun, 24 Jul 2011 13:10:48 +0000 /blog/entry/id/25#comment-3304 Windows was invented to help people use computers. Prior to Windows, computer users had to be programmers - or at least conversant with command line systems. I have spent the last few weeks trying to get to grips with Linux after hearing that it was now 'user friendly' and 'really easy to use'. What a crock of crap Linux has turned out to be. Its much vaunted stability isn't true - I had several freezes while using a fresh installation that had been fully updated. Installing new software was ridiculously difficult. In fact I simply couldn't get some 'made for Linux' software to get past the download stage. Some of it just disappeared! Renaming some files caused some of them to be deleted permanently. Great. Linux is so stable. Several applications had menu options with nothing in them. For a system that supposedly has thousands of eager developers fixing bugs this seems pretty slack. Linux is great if you love spending hours learning obscure code and then entering code into a command line interface just to do what Windows will do in two clicks. Windows is for people with work to do and a life to live outside of computers. Windows was invented to help people use computers. Prior to Windows, computer users had to be programmers – or at least conversant with command line systems. I have spent the last few weeks trying to get to grips with Linux after hearing that it was now ‘user friendly’ and ‘really easy to use’.

What a crock of crap Linux has turned out to be. Its much vaunted stability isn’t true – I had several freezes while using a fresh installation that had been fully updated. Installing new software was ridiculously difficult. In fact I simply couldn’t get some ‘made for Linux’ software to get past the download stage. Some of it just disappeared!

Renaming some files caused some of them to be deleted permanently. Great. Linux is so stable. Several applications had menu options with nothing in them. For a system that supposedly has thousands of eager developers fixing bugs this seems pretty slack.

Linux is great if you love spending hours learning obscure code and then entering code into a command line interface just to do what Windows will do in two clicks. Windows is for people with work to do and a life to live outside of computers.

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