N
Norman Diamond
Visual Studio 2008 contains compilers for x32 and wow64, but I thought I
read that the latest SDK contains native compilers for x64. So I tried to
install it.
http://www.geocities.jp/hitotsubishi/windows_sdk_installing.png
Uh yeah, silly me, installing Vista x64 and Visual Studio 2005 and Visual
Studio 2008 on a piddly little 35GB partition, and then trying to install an
SDK along with them. I plan to uninstall Visual Studio 2005 and try again,
but meanwhile, let's see what the release notes say.
http://www.geocities.jp/hitotsubishi/windows_sdk_release_notes.png
Oh, I wasn't the only silly one. Earth to Microsoft: If your HTML files
aren't encoded in Japanese, you have to put header tags in to say what
language encoding you're using. The only time you can omit a language tag
is when the contents are Japanese.
(Regarding that rule, some countries differ on minor details but those
countries don't count. Besides, those countries have the exact same logical
rule even if they differ on minor details.)
read that the latest SDK contains native compilers for x64. So I tried to
install it.
http://www.geocities.jp/hitotsubishi/windows_sdk_installing.png
Uh yeah, silly me, installing Vista x64 and Visual Studio 2005 and Visual
Studio 2008 on a piddly little 35GB partition, and then trying to install an
SDK along with them. I plan to uninstall Visual Studio 2005 and try again,
but meanwhile, let's see what the release notes say.
http://www.geocities.jp/hitotsubishi/windows_sdk_release_notes.png
Oh, I wasn't the only silly one. Earth to Microsoft: If your HTML files
aren't encoded in Japanese, you have to put header tags in to say what
language encoding you're using. The only time you can omit a language tag
is when the contents are Japanese.
(Regarding that rule, some countries differ on minor details but those
countries don't count. Besides, those countries have the exact same logical
rule even if they differ on minor details.)