J
Jim Hubbard
Anyone got any info or code examples on defragging your hard drives?
Again, google people:Jim Hubbard said:Anyone got any info or code examples on defragging your hard drives?
Jim Hubbard said:God knows everything shows on a Google search, right?
And the exquisite organization of links makes it so easy to use!
Try http://www.Vivisimo.com for better search results.
Jim Hubbard said:God knows everything shows on a Google search, right?
And the exquisite organization of links makes it so easy to use!
Try http://www.Vivisimo.com for better search results.
Jim Hubbard said:Not a C# guy. I generally search for things that would be useful to me,
knowing my limitations.
C# is very popular, I just don't like it. Some people like grapefruit. I
don't.
Jim Hubbard said:Your questions about my Vivisimo intentions got me to look a bit harder at
Vivisimo, and I found that I am now wrong about the image search.
It seems that Vivisimo now does image, news and web searches through their
Clusty interface at http://clusty.com/ .
Have you checked out Vivisimo yet? I'd be interested in your opinion of
the site.
Jim Hubbard said:Not a C# guy. I generally search for things that would be useful to me,
knowing my limitations.
C# is very popular, I just don't like it. Some people like grapefruit. I
don't.
Chris Barber said:As a side note.
VB [6.0] is a killer to search for (cos of all the .NET stuff now).
I usually end up doing:
<searchterm> +vb -.net
Chris.
message
Jim Hubbard said:Not a C# guy. I generally search for things that would be useful to me,
knowing my limitations.
C# is very popular, I just don't like it. Some people like grapefruit.
I
don't.
Language doesn't matter(and obviously didn't to you, you posted in the
general group without including a prefered language). You can easily
compile
the wrapper into a dll and use it from VB.NET or whatever language you
like.
The point is that when you are searching for samples, you should generally
search for:
<what your looking for> .NET
<what your looking for> C#
<what your looking for> VB.NET
<what your looking for> VB
<what your looking for> dotnet
In whatever order you like. Chances are good you'll find what your looking
for. C# seems to be the easiest, since the name hasn't grown to to many
different thinks yet.
Chris Barber said:As a side note.
VB [6.0] is a killer to search for (cos of all the .NET stuff now).
I usually end up doing:
<searchterm> +vb -.net
Jim Hubbard said:[...] AVG.