Not much getting posted!
Posted: February 25th, 2010 | Author: admin | Filed under: Windows Vista Fun | No Comments »Holy smokers i’ve not being keeping up to my blogging duties. Tsk Tsk.
Holy smokers i’ve not being keeping up to my blogging duties. Tsk Tsk.
How to use a Group Policy-based computer startup script:
This method requires you to restart the client computer after you set up the script and after you apply the Group Policy setting.
The task? Open existing pack list and label reports and populate some numbered fields with 128-bit barcodes. Sounds easy, right? It was! (kinda)
Utilizing the most recent version of Crystal Reports, I was pleasantly surprised to find a VISUAS BASED EDITOR… wow… felt almost as cool as Dreamweaver for the first time.
Find your numbered Database Field – right click – Convert to Barcode. Demo barcodes are installed and available to give your preview report the right layout and consistency. Note, the demo barcodes are just that – demo barcodes. Don’t expect to utilize them in any production environment.
Now that you’ve created the barcodes and feel all professional about it – it’s time to acquire legit barcodes and start importing them. For this example, I relied on IDAUTOMATION.com’s Barcode UFL Tutorial, located at http://www.idautomation.com/fonts/tools/crystal/
Crystal Reports 2008 for Dummies
Complete Crystal Reports 2008 Reference Guide
A few nights ago i thought to myself – where the hell is the ‘show desktop’ button? – on Windows 7.
I thought about it good and hard. About one week passed.
Did a Windows Update yesterday and low and behold – it’s back! But on the right. Awesome.
Time to make tinfoil helmets to stop this mind reading nonsense.
My Overclocked 920 (red) vs. Overclocked 975 (Orange). Dhrystone on top. Whetstone on bottom.
Represents Core Effeciency of Overclocked 920 (Red) vs. Overclocked 965 (Orange). Bandwidth on top. Latency on bottom. (AMD=Puke)
To a geek – it’s like a classic automobile – something not everyone on the block has. Something out of production. Yet, a chip that reached 4.2 on water and corrupted my RAID Controller. Ran for nearly a year @ 3.8 with a 1999mhz FSB – stable as can be!
(sniff)
Upgraded to Core i7 920 almost 2 weeks ago and the performance gains are unbelievable. Stock for Stock clocks gain you an average of 25% more CPU power at the same frequencies. Both chips come at 2.66ghz. Q9450 holds 12mb L2 cache. i7 920 hold 8mb L2 Cache.
Geek Up!
What a man. What a smile. What a spirit.