computer science area (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter Reza
- Start date
well ,around 5 months ago i said i'm going to develope into c#
cause i like creativity of microsoft .
now a days i'm building my first object and enjoy it a lot.
by the way who is into programming , a marvelous world but
quite exhausting
have you heard recent microsoft announcemnet ;it's software
as a service :
a day you power on your pc and your operating system boot up
from internet (internet 2). you pay just for some specific
features of adobe photoshop that you really want.
it's the art of .NET//
what's your idea (nerdy) about them ?
cause i like creativity of microsoft .
now a days i'm building my first object and enjoy it a lot.
by the way who is into programming , a marvelous world but
quite exhausting
have you heard recent microsoft announcemnet ;it's software
as a service :
a day you power on your pc and your operating system boot up
from internet (internet 2). you pay just for some specific
features of adobe photoshop that you really want.
it's the art of .NET//
what's your idea (nerdy) about them ?
take a look at www.codeproject.com .full of great information
about .net and other things.
and by the way martin, for a long time i had your feelings about microsoft
but believe they're creative and what they offer each time ,comes
from long long time challenging task .
but anyway i like linux and other useful things around computer
world.
by the way if i remember correctly you are not a freshman anymore ,in your second year yes?, well slow slow your view will be changed .although i know you are a professional right now ,aint you?
about .net and other things.
and by the way martin, for a long time i had your feelings about microsoft
but believe they're creative and what they offer each time ,comes
from long long time challenging task .
but anyway i like linux and other useful things around computer
world.
by the way if i remember correctly you are not a freshman anymore ,in your second year yes?, well slow slow your view will be changed .although i know you are a professional right now ,aint you?
++ [ originally posted by Reza ] ++
take a look at www.codeproject.com .full of great information
about .net and other things.
and by the way martin, for a long time i had your feelings about microsoft
but believe they're creative and what they offer each time ,comes
from long long time challenging task .
but anyway i like linux and other useful things around computer
world.
by the way if i remember correctly you are not a freshman anymore ,in your second year yes?, well slow slow your view will be changed .although i know you are a professional right now ,aint you?
take a look at www.codeproject.com .full of great information
about .net and other things.
and by the way martin, for a long time i had your feelings about microsoft
but believe they're creative and what they offer each time ,comes
from long long time challenging task .
but anyway i like linux and other useful things around computer
world.
by the way if i remember correctly you are not a freshman anymore ,in your second year yes?, well slow slow your view will be changed .although i know you are a professional right now ,aint you?
Yes, I'm not a freshman anymore, just done with my first year
No, I'm not professional, I'm amateurish as they come, Reza... DaJuve, I've never tried to get into JavaScript but assembling computers is not for me. I just had a hardware crash at home, had to replace my motherboard and cpu. :groan: No, I much prefer the software side of things
It is kind of a serious hobby for me. Not yet a professional but will be in time - hopefully! Currently am maintaing a network of 13 computers of which I assembled 12, installed the required software & networked them using a switch. So any networking cures will be highly appreciated Reza.
BiggIz & Martin networking 2 computers can be tricky if you don't know how to make a cross-over cable but if you do it is a breeze. All you need is:
- 2 NIC (Network Interface Cards)
- CAT 5e or higher (Category 5 Ethernet cable - Cable used to connect the 2 computers)
- IP addresses for both computers.
And hey presto!!!
As for the assembly part it started out as a challenge when I bought my first computer. After 3 months I had already put it apart and assembled it again ofcourse I had to buy some very expensive books & I spent many hours studying
The first time you install Windows XP you need to activate it within 30 days failure to do so renders the OS inoperable! :fero: Windows XP queries your hardware during installation & depending on the type of installation takes a log of the most important components (Processor, Harddrive, NIC etc) Atleast 10 components - If you decide to change over a certain number of these hardware components you have to re-activate Windows XP by contacting Microsoft. To people like us who tinker with their hardware every other day Windows XP is not for us. And their Activation policy sucks big time.
BiggIz & Martin networking 2 computers can be tricky if you don't know how to make a cross-over cable but if you do it is a breeze. All you need is:
- 2 NIC (Network Interface Cards)
- CAT 5e or higher (Category 5 Ethernet cable - Cable used to connect the 2 computers)
- IP addresses for both computers.
And hey presto!!!
As for the assembly part it started out as a challenge when I bought my first computer. After 3 months I had already put it apart and assembled it again ofcourse I had to buy some very expensive books & I spent many hours studying
The first time you install Windows XP you need to activate it within 30 days failure to do so renders the OS inoperable! :fero: Windows XP queries your hardware during installation & depending on the type of installation takes a log of the most important components (Processor, Harddrive, NIC etc) Atleast 10 components - If you decide to change over a certain number of these hardware components you have to re-activate Windows XP by contacting Microsoft. To people like us who tinker with their hardware every other day Windows XP is not for us. And their Activation policy sucks big time.
Ali, it's supposed to be simple to connect two computers but it isn't, that's the whole point. And whatever works without problems for my friends always gives errors for me
Well it wasn't my first PC but I had very little hardware experience and 6 months ago I decided I would invest in a new one and assemble it myself. So I got the parts and put them together in a few hours, which is the least of problems as long as you ensure they are all compatible with each other.
++ [ originally posted by DaJuve ] ++
As for the assembly part it started out as a challenge when I bought my first computer. After 3 months I had already put it apart and assembled it again ofcourse I had to buy some very expensive books & I spent many hours studying
As for the assembly part it started out as a challenge when I bought my first computer. After 3 months I had already put it apart and assembled it again ofcourse I had to buy some very expensive books & I spent many hours studying
I have crossover cables, its just my computer which is all messed up. For whatever reason, the network settings aren't right on it and Network Neighborhood is always unable to browse network. I even tried using the networking wizard in Win ME, but when I try to run the program on my computer, it says something about settings being wrong and suggests I contact my system administrator (Windows usually offers that helpful advice).
