More questions on APPLECARE

my sister had registered her macbook and APPLECARE under my name/APPLE account.
should i be the one present if ever she needs to have her macbook repaired?

Registration has nothing to do with warranty or AppleCare Protection Plan support. It's not even necessary to register your computer with Apple to get support.
The plan can be transfered so as not to cause any confusion in the future:
*6. Transfer of Plan*
You may transfer this Plan to a new owner of the Covered Equipment by sending, faxing or emailing
notice of transfer to Apple Computer, Inc., ATTN: Agreement Administration, MS: 217-
AC, 2511 Laguna Blvd, Elk Grove, CA 95758, U.S., fax number 916-399-7337 or
[email protected], respectively. You must provide the Plan Agreement Number, the
serial numbers of the Covered Equipment being transferred, proof of purchase of the Plan, and
the name, address, telephone number and email address of the new owner.
This is from the Terms of Service for the AppleCare Protection Plan found on this page:
http://www.apple.com/legal/applecare/appgeos.html
-Doug

Similar Messages

ColdFusion 11: custom serialisers. More questions than answers

G'day:
I am reposting this from my blog ("ColdFusion 11: custom serialisers. More questions than answers") at the suggestion of Adobe support:
@dacCfml @ColdFusion Can you post your queries at http://t.co/8UF4uCajTC for all cfclient and mobile queries.— Anit Kumar Panda (@anitkumar85) April 29, 2014
This particular question is not regarding <cfclient>, hence posting it on the regular forum, not on the mobile-specific one as Anit suggested. I have edited this in places to remove language that will be deemed inappropriate by the censors here. Changes I have made are in [square brackets]. The forums software here has broken some of the styling, but so be it.
G'day:
I've been wanting to write an article about the new custom serialiser one can have in ColdFusion 11, but having looked at it I have more questions than I have answers, so I have put it off. But, equally, I have no place to ask the questions, so I'm stymied. So I figured I'd write an article covering my initial questions. Maybe someone can answer then.
ColdFusion 11 has added the notion of a custom serialiser a website can have (docs: "Support for pluggable serializer and deserializer"). The idea is that whilst Adobe can dictate the serialisation rules for its own data types, it cannot sensibly infer how a CFC instance might get serialised: as each CFC represents a different data "schema", there is no "one size fits all" approach to handling it. So this is where the custom serialiser comes in. Kind of. If it wasn't a bit rubbish. Here's my exploration thusfar.
One can specify a custom serialiser by adding a setting to Application.cfc:
component { this.name = "serialiser01"; this.customSerializer="Serialiser"; }
In this case the value - Serialiser - is the name of a CFC, eg:
// Serialiser.cfccomponent { public function canSerialize(){ logArgs(args=arguments, from=getFunctionCalledName()); return true; } public function canDeserialize(){ logArgs(args=arguments, from=getFunctionCalledName()); return true; } public function serialize(){ logArgs(args=arguments, from=getFunctionCalledName()); return "SERIALISED"; } public function deserialize(){ logArgs(args=arguments, from=getFunctionCalledName()); return "DESERIALISED"; } private function logArgs(required struct args, required string from){ var dumpFile = getDirectoryFromPath(getCurrentTemplatePath()) & "dump_#from#.html"; if (fileExists(dumpFile)){ fileDelete(dumpFile); } writeDump(var=args, label=from, output=dumpFile, format="html"); } }
This CFC needs to implement four methods:
canSerialize() - indicates whether something can be serialised by the serialiser;
canDeserialize() - indicates whether something can be deserialised by the serialiser;
serialize() - the function used to serialise something
deserialize() - the function used to deserialise something
I'm being purposely vague on those functions for a reason. I'll get to that.
The first [issue] in the implementation here is that for the custom serialisation to work, all four of those methods must be implemented in the serisalisation CFC. So common sense would dictate that a way to enforce that would be to require the CFC to implement an interface. That's what interfaces are for. Now I know people will argue the merit of having interfaces in CFML, but I don't really give a [monkey's] about that: CFML has interfaces, and this is what they're for. So when one specifies the serialiser in Application.cfc and it doesn't fulfil the interface requirement, it should error. Right then. When one specifies the inappropriate tool for the job. What instead happens is if the functions are omitted, one will get erratic behaviour in the application, through to outright errors when ColdFusion goes to call the functions and cannot find it. EG: if I have canSerialize() but no serialize() method, CF will error when it comes to serialise something:
JSON serialization failure: Unable to serialize to JSON.
Reason : The method serialize was not found in component C:/wwwroot/scribble/shared/git/blogExamples/coldfusion/CF11/customerserialiser/Serialiser .cfc.
The error occurred inC:/wwwroot/scribble/shared/git/blogExamples/coldfusion/CF11/customerserialiser/testBasic.c fm: line 4
2 : o = new Basic();
3 :
4 : serialised = serializeJson(o);5 : writeDump([serialised]);
6 :
Note that the error comes when I go to serialise something, not when ColdFusion is told about the serialiser in the first place. This is just lazy/thoughtless implementation on the part of Adobe. It invites bugs, and is just sloppy.
The second [issue] follows immediately on from this.
Given my sample serialiser above, I then run this test code to examine some stuff:
o = new Basic(); serialised = serializeJson(o); writeDump([serialised]); deserialised = deserializeJson(serialised); writeDump([deserialised]);
So all I'm doing is using (de)serializeJson() as a baseline to see how the functions work. here's Basic.cfc, btw:
component { }
And the test output:
array
1
SERIALISED
array
1
DESERIALISED
This is as one would expect. OK, so that "works". But now... you'll've noted I am logging the arguments each of the serialisation methods receives, as I got.
Here's the arguments passed to canSerialize():
canSerialize - struct
1
XML
My reaction to that is: "[WTH]?" Why is canSerialize() being passed the string "XML" when I'm trying to serialise an object of type Basic.cfc?
Here's the docs for canSerialize() (from the page I linked to earlier):
CanSerialize - Returns a boolean value and takes the "Accept Type" of the request as the argument. You can return true if you want the customserialzer to serialize the data to the passed argument type.
Again, back to "[WTH]?" What's the "Accept type" of the request? And what the hell has the request got to do with a call to serializeJson()? You might think that "Accept type" references some HTTP header or something, but there is no "Accept type" header in the HTTP spec (that I can find: "Hypertext Transfer Protocol -- HTTP/1.1: 14 Header Field Definitions"). There's an "Accept" header (in this case: "text/html,application/xhtml+xml,application/xml;q=0.9,image/webp,*/*;q=0.8"), and other ones like "Accept-Encoding", "Accept-Language"... but none of which contain a value of "XML". Even if there was... how would it be relevant to the question as to whether a Basic.cfc instance can be serialised? Raised as bug: 3750730.
serialize() gets more sensible arguments:
serialize - struct
1
https://www.blogger.com/nullserialize - component scribble.shared.git.blogExamples.coldfusion.CF11.customerserialiser.Basic
2
JSON
So the first is the object to serialise (which surely should be part of the question canSerialize() is supposed to ask, and the format to serialise to. Cool.
canDeserialize() is passed this:
canDeserialize - struct
1
JSON
I guess it's because it's being called from deserializeJson(), so it's legit to expect the input value is indeed JSON. Fair enough. (Note: I'm not actually passing it JSON, but that's beside the point here).
And deserialize() is passed this:
deserialize - struct
1
SERIALISED
2
JSON
3
[empty string]
The first argument is the value to work on, and the second is the type of deserialisation to do. I have no idea what the third argument is for, and it's not mentioned directly or indirectly on that docs page. So dunno what the story is there.
The next issue isn't a code-oriented one, but an implementation one: how the hell are we expected to work with this?
The only way to work here is for each function to have a long array of IF/ELSEIF statements which somehow identify each object type that is serialisable, and then return true from canSerialise(), or in the case of serialize(), go ahead and do the serialisation. So this means this one CFC needs to know about everything which can be serialised in the entire application. Talk about a failure in "separation of concerns".
You know the best way of determining if an object can be seriaslised? Ask it! Don't rely on something else needing to know. This can be achieved very easily in one of two ways:
Check to see if the object implements a "Serializable" interface, which requires a serialize() method to exist.
Or simply take the duck-typing approach: if a CFC implements a serialize() method: it can be serialised. By calling that method. Job done.
Either approach would work fine, keeps things nicely encapsulated, and I see merits in both. And either make far more sense than Adobe's approach. Which is like something from the "OO Failures Special Needs" class.
Deserialisation is trickier. Because it relies on somehow working out how to deserialise() an object. I'm not sure of the best approach here, but - again - how to deserialise something should be as close to the thing needing deserialisation as possible. IE: something in the serialised data itself which can be used to bootstrap the process.
This could simply be a matter of specifying a CFC type at a known place in the serialised data. EG: Adobe stipulates that if the serialised data is JSON, and at the top level of the JSON is a key eg: type, and the value is an extant CFC... use that CFC's deserialize() method. Or it could look for an object which contains a type and a method, or whatever. But Adobe can specify a contract there.
The only place I see a centralised CFC being relevant here is for a mechanism for handling serialised data that is neither a ColdFusion internal type, nor identifiable as above. In this case, perhaps they could provide a mechanism for a serialisation router, which basically has a bunch of routes (if/elseifs if need be) which contains logic as to how to work out how to deserialise the data. But it should not be the actual deserialiser, it should simply have the mechanism to find out how to do it. This is actually pretty much the same in operation as the deserialize() approach in the current implementation, but it doesn't need the canDeserialize() method (it can return false at the end of the routing), and it doesn't need to know about serialising. And also it's not the main mechanism to do the deserialisation, it's just the fall back if the prescribed approach hasn't been used.
TBH, this still sounds a bit jerry-built, and I'm open for better suggestions. This is probably a well-trod subject in other languages, so it might be worth looking at how the likes of Groovy, Ruby or even PHP (eek!) achieve this.
There's still another issue with the current approach. And this demonstrates that the Adobe guys don't actually work with either CFML applications or even modern websites. This approach only works for a single, stand-alone website (like how we might have done in 2001). What if I'm not in the business of building websites, but I build applications such as FW/1 or ColdBox or the like? Or any sort of "helper" application. They cannot use the current Adobe implementation of the customserializer. Why? Because the serialisation code needs to be in a website-specific CFC. There's no way for Luis to implement a custom serialiser in ColdBox (for example), and then have it work for someone using ColdBox. Because it relies on either editing Application.cfc to specify a different CFC, or editing the existing customSerializer CFC. Neither of which are very good solutions. This should have been immediately apparent to the Adobe engineer(s) implementing this stuff had they actually had any experience with modern web applications (which generally aren't just a single monolithic site, but an aggregation of various other sub applications). Equally, I know it's not a case of having thought about this and [I'm just missing something], because when I asked them the other day, at first they didn't even get what I was asking, but when I clarified were just like "oh yeah... um... err... yeah, you can't do that. We'll... have to... ah yeah". This has been raised as bug 3750731.
So I declare the intent here valid, but the implementation to be more alpha- / pre-release- quality, not release-ready.
Still: it could be easily deprecated and rework fairly easily. I've raised this as bug 3750732.
Or am I missing something?
Adam

Yes, you can easily add additional questions to the Lookup.WebClient.Questions Lookup to allow some additional choices. We have added quite a few additional choices, we have noticed that removing them once people have selected them causes some errors.
You can also customize the required number of questions to select when each user sets them up as well as the number required to be correct to reset the password, these options are in the System Configuration settings.
If you need multi-language versions of the questions, you will also need to modify the appropriate language resource file in the xlWebApp.war file to provide the necessary translations for the values entered into the Lookup.

I have some more question

I have some more question.How can I create web.xml and check it.And
how can check the URL patten.thanks

write a simple Test servlet,compile it and place it in your WEB-INF\classes of your application context.configure this servlet class in your web.xml and access it thru your browser to test it all
Regards
padmanava

Firefox 4b7 does not complete «More Answers from-» action on Formspring.me userpages; previous Firefox (3.6) was able to load more questions and answers

Even in safe mode, Firefox 4b7 is not able to complete «More Answers from…» action on Formspring.me userpages, it just displays «loading more questions…» for a seemingly endless amount of time. (Firefox 3.6 and any other browser, such as Safari, displays «loading more questions…» for a short period of time when AJAX works, then the questions and answers are actually loaded and displayed.) In order to reproduce, load Firefox 4b7 in Safe Mode, visit www.formspring.me/krylov and click on «More Answers from Konstantin Krylov» (the bottom link). You may try any other user, www.formspring.me/teotmin or www.formspring.me/anandaya for example.

what a waste of money sending an engineer to "fix a fault" which does not exist. Precisely.
In my original BE post to which Tom so helpfully responded, I began: It seems to me that DLM is an excellent concept with a highly flawed implementation, both technically and administratively. I think that sending out an engineer to fix an obviously flawed profile is the main example of an adminastrative flaw. I understand (I can't remember source, maybe Tom again) that they are sometimes relaxing the requirement for a visit before reset.
Maybe the DLM system is too keen on stability vs speed. This will keep complaints down from many people: most users won't notice speed too much as long as it is reasonable, but will be upset if their Skype calls and browsing are being interrupted too often.
However, it does lead to complaints from people who notice the drops after an incidence (as in your thread that has drawn lots of interest), or who only get 50 instead of 60. The main technical flaw is that DLM can so easily be confused by drops from loss of power, too much modem recycling, etc, and then takes so long to recover.

One more question.

Hey again. I am probably going to go get my iMactoday or tomorrow. But I have one more question. I am aware that Macs are pretty much prone to viruses. But!!! When I download a version of Windows on Bootcamp, will I still have the amazing security, or will it be viruses like owning a PC? Thank you very much!

HI,
*"I am aware that Macs are pretty much prone to viruses."*
Just the opposite. Windows users are the one's vulnerable to a virus.
You will need anti virus software on the Windows partition.
Carolyn

One more question..hehe :)

I have one more question..sorry! How do I change the information in my google search (the description). I can't find it anywhere. Thanks

and...
i was also wondering if it is possible to change the title of my website when i search for it @ google & yahoo. you know how when you search for anything and it has the first line of blue hyper linked text? how do i change that on my website. is it the title (the one by the blue dot) or the first page? thanks!

One more question about "snap to" points in audio objects

sorry, one more question people.............. is there a way to set a "snap to" point in an audio region? Can I have logic set a point, or an "anchor" within an audio region that would coincide with the cursor. Once I get the cursor to a bar or a beat, is there a command that would allow a "snap to" point to be created in an audio object? That way I could clean up any "noise" or "chatter" at the beginning of an audio bounce or any audio object, and still have no problem pasting it all over my arrangement. I'm sure it's in here somewhere, but can't find it in the manual..
thanks again!!!

The anchor point in an audio region can be moved to wherever you want it to be. Let's say you recorded a loud piano bass note and afterwards you trimmed the file so that the attack of this sound happens right at the beginning of the audio region. Your anchor point will now coincide with the begnning of that region. This means that you can place that audio at, say, bar 37 and it's guaranteed that the attack of that sound will play exactly at bar 37. In this case anchor point = position of audio region in the Arrange Window.
Even though you haven't played a MIDI note into the song in order to place this audio region, an "event" is generated for this sound which can be viewed in a special version of the Event Editor which shows the position of all audio regions in the arrangement. Access this by simply clicking on a blank area of the Arrange window and then opening the Event Editor.
So let's say this sound is positioned at bar 37. Open the Event Editor (as described above) and you'll see an event at 37 1 1 1 and the name of that audio region to its right. In this case, the event's position = the start of the sound file = the position of the anchor within that sound file. If you changed the position of that event to 38, or 109, or 3, that audio region will be "triggered" at any of those positions. That sound will always "attack" on a downbeat.
Now let's say you reversed that pinao note in order to create a dramatic swell into a section of your song. (Open the sample editor and use the Reverse function). At this point, the anchor point is still positioned at the beginning of the file! Play back the sequence (from our bar 37) and the audio will play back from bar 37, only backwards this time; the peak of that piano note will be at some point later than 37.
So let's say you wanted to position this sound so that it hits exactly on the downbeat of bar 37. How do you do it? Well, you could always slide the audio file in the Arrange Window and try to line up the attack of the audio waveform with the downbeat of bar 37, but there's an easier way...
Open the sample editor and move the anchor point to the end of the file, coinciding with the peak of the waveform (the piano's attack is now at the end because we reversed the audio). Next, close the sample editor window, click on a blank area in the Arrange Window and open the Event Editor. You'll see that this audio region is still positioned at bar 37, but the actual beginning of the sound file now starts before bar 37. Now when you play back, Logic will start playing that sound file before bar 37, but the audio's peak will be lined up at bar 37.

Thanks.. can u please help me out in one more question. how can i transfer files like pdf, .docx and ppt from my laptop to iPhone 5 ? please its urgent.

thanks.. can u please help me out in one more question. how can i transfer files like pdf, .docx and ppt from my laptop to iPhone 5 ? please its urgent.

See your other post
First, i want to know how can i pair my iPhone 5 with my lenovo laptop?

More questions about pointers

Sorry to post so many threads -- I hope I'm not pinching any nerves around here, but I've been in a programming trance recently, and I'm trying to learn as much as I can. If anyone has time to spare, there's still some things about pointers I'd like to try to understand. To start with, consider this simple character pointer declaration:
char * pChar;
What I'd like to know is what exactly is going on internally when this statement is compiled (before any other pointer or string literal assignment or anything like that -- just the declaration above). I mean, in terms of memory addresses and what not, what is happening here? This pointer variable would be created on the stack, right? What else happens?
To expand on this question, let's say the above statement is the only statement in the entire program (so, again, there's no additional assignments to a string literal like +pChar = "a string"+ or to a character's address like +pChar = &charVariable+ -- I simply declare the character pointer +char * pChar+ and leave it at that.) If I then add the following printf() statement after it, like so:
char * pChar;
printf("%c", pChar);
then the character 'K' is printed to the console. Alternatively, if I dereference pChar in the same printf() statement, like so:
char * pChar;
printf("%c", *pChar);
then the character '[' (an opening brace) is printed to the console. All this seems odd to me given that the pointer hasn't been assigned to anything, so I would think it would produce a null value or something like that.
I would really like to understand all this. Even after all the work I've put into trying to understand pointers, and even after all the help I've gotten from the devs around here, I still feel lost whenever I go back to pointers after having left them alone for even a short period of time.
Any information on this topic, no matter how short or how long, will be very, very much appreciated. Thanks again.

Yes -- I was referring to a local variable. Should have specified -- sorry about that.
So we have a random address consisting of 4 bytes, e.g. in hex: [FE] [00] [09] [4B]. Assume when we tell printf to make a single char out of those bytes, it will select the lowest byte in the address (for extra credit, the student may determine if this assumption is true on his or her Mac; however students who fail to close this thread until that question is resolved will get no credit).
hehe -- are you referring to the time you gave me that pointers exercise to do and it took me like two weeks to actually get around to actually doing it? Sorry about that, Ray -- it just took me awhile to find a time where I could put as much time and effort into as I wanted to (I don't know if you ever got around to reading the response, but I did put quite a lot of time and effort into that exercise, and it really was very helpful to me, so it didn't go to waste by any means, and I really appreciate your putting it up there for me to do). Anyways, the student apologizes to the instructor for that.
This time around, though, the student would like to respond promptly to the instructor's exercise in order to receive his extra credit. The question that the instructor asked was to find out if "this assumption is true on his or her Mac" (this particular student is a he, by the way). I'm confused, though, about what particular assumption I'm supposed to be confirming. In the paragraph above, you said "we declare the char pointer pChar, and we assume that its value is random" -- is this the assumption I'm supposed to be confirming?
I had changed the code a few times over the last 24 hours since I wrote this thread, and this time, when I went back and ran the following code:
char * pChar;
printf("%c", pChar);
The student didn't get anything but a blank line. Instead of 'K' like before, nothing was written to the console that could be seen. Maybe it was a space or something this time, and that's why it wasn't visible? So, the student added another declaration after the first and used the same printf() statement to print the char-formatted value of the first char pointer, like so:
char * pChar;
char * pChar2;
printf("%c", pChar);
And this time I got a 'K' like before. If I change the printf() statement to print pChar2 instead of pChar then I get the space (or blank line or whatever) again. If I add another declaration, before the other two this time instead of after, like so:
char * pChar3;
char * pChar;
char * pChar2;
printf("%c", pChar);
This time I still get 'K' for pChar. If I change the printf() statement to print pChar2, I get the blank line again. If I change the printf() statement to print pChar3, I get the blank line with it as well.
I don't really know what to make of all that to be honest -- it seems like the pointer's value is pretty random to me, though. I don't know if that's the assumption you wanted me to check on or not. The only other one I can think of that you may have been referring to is when you mentioned that some compilers will check to see if the printf() function's arguments match the format specifiers, but I don't know what code I should run to find out if this is true or not for my compiler. I tried using printf() to print an int with a %c specifier and that ran fine, and when I did the opposite and used it to print a char with a %d specifier that worked fine too. But characters are integers (right?), so that's no surprise. If I declare an int, however, and try to use printf() to print it with a %s specifier, then the debugger comes up with a signal 10 error after the program starts, but I don't get any warnings ahead of time, so maybe that means the answer is no (meaning that the compiler does not check to see if the arguments match the format specifiers)
Anyways, I think the student is butchering the instructor's exercise completely. The student feels very unintellegent at the moment, but he wanted to try...
If the address stored in pChar is random, then the contents at that address will also be random.
I would have thought that if the address is random, then the contents of that address would be empty since it is not an address that's being used, right? Does this mean that all memory addresses have something in them, even if they are not in use? I mean the frequently used "mailbox" analogy for pointers says that when you declare a variable, an empty mailbox is used to hold it, right? And if that's the case, doesn't that mean that the empty mailboxes have no contents? So how would the contents be random? I don't if any of that made any sense or not -- feel free to ignore me. I can't seem to get myself to understand how all this memory address business and everything surrounding it works -- I feel very lost.
What do you expect to happen in this case?
You asked this about running the following code:
char * pChar;
*pChar = 'A';
Honestly, I really have no idea what to expect here. I mean, I know that usually, before you dereference a pointer to assign the value it points to to something (like in the second statement above), you usually assign the pointer to the address of another variable or something (like +pChar = &charVariable+). So, the student proceeded to cheat and run this code in his compiler, at which pointer the program ran, but he received a signal 10 error. He doesn't know what to make of this.
My understanding of pointers is much, much better than what it used to be, and most of that is thanks to you and the other devs around here in previous threads I've started. Nevertheless, I still feel like I don't know much of anything in the realm of things when it comes to pointers.
Thanks to the rest of you guys as well for all your responses. They were all helpful, and I read them all thoroughly, but it seems like, for every answer I get, five more questions come up that I'm equally confused about. I'm determined, though -- I'm not going to give up until I understand how all this works, so thanks to everyone for continually answering my questions.

Thx for the help today - one more question

Thx for all the help today. My flash works perfect now. One
more question... I get a frame around my flash when using internet
explorer and have the mouse over it... why?
check it out:
http://www.ardent.se

search google and this forum for "active content" - been
front page news for weeks - hundreds of
discussions, blogs, articles all over the web.
--> Adobe Certified Expert (ACE)
--> www.mudbubble.com :: www.keyframer.com
-->
http://flashmx2004.com/forums/index.php?
-->
http://www.macromedia.com/devnet/flash/articles/animation_guide.html
-->
http://groups.google.com/advanced_group_search?q=group:*flash*&hl=en&lr=&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8
cjh81 wrote:
> Thx for all the help today. My flash works perfect now.
One more question... I
> get a frame around my flash when using internet explorer
and have the mouse
> over it... why?
>
> check it out:
http://www.ardent.se
>

Wet iPhone Question and Applecare Issue

Hello! Sorry to post another topic about a wet iPhone, but I have a specific question.
Yesterday while fishing, I bent over to get something and my iPhone fell out of my pocket into the lake. I grabbed it out right away. It spent the night in a back of rice ... it works 90%. The home button is a little finicky (doesn't always want to click back to the next screen), Facebook updates are popping up, and I can call out an hear the other person - but they can't hear me. Is there hope if I leave it in a bag of rice for the weekend? Any other ideas?
The main reason I am mad is that I stopped at the AT&T store yesterday right after it happened. I was informed that the Applecare plan I purchased doesn't cover water damage. But I am 99% sure when I bought the plan that I was told it DID cover water damage. When I decided to purchase the extra coverage I used the example of a couple years ago when I unfortunately ran a Blackberry through the washing machine and asked if that would be covered. I KNOW he said that would be covered ... or in the least, strongly led me to believe it would be covered to the point where I decided to purchase the Applecare plan. Do I have any recourse if I feel I was mislead into buying the Applecare coverage???
Thanks for any advice! Kris

Don't let those replies get to you .... I find these the Apple forums very rude.
I have no doubt that the AT&T person led you to believe that water damage would be covered. Best case scenario, they were simply uneducated about the plan and accidently gave you misleading verbal information. More likely, they wanted the commission.
I live in Canada, and when I called Bell for satellite TV, I specifically asked twice if I would be locked into a contract and I was told no, twice. I called back and the second person ran around the issue, but finally admitted yes there was a two year contract. Moral of the story and despite the rude reply, gdgmacguy is right ... read it for yourself in writing before committing.
Did you happen to pay for the iPhone with a credit card? A lot of credit cards have built in insurance that includes extended warranties accidental loss or breakage?
As for the rice, try the weekend or even a week. I have dropped a cell phone in the water before (not an iPhone). I ended up replacing it, but took it apart and let it dry anyway. After I dropped my replacement in the water (I know shut up) I reassembled the first one and it worked. Using the iPhone while still wet inside may damage it further. Give it a very good chance to dry before trying again.
Message was edited by: Aconite

Few more questions (sorry I'm new)

Let me just say you guys are amazing, this entire community and how you support eachother... Ive strolled through just about every post in rebuilding section for the most recent 20 pages and must say, everyone here is absolutely glorious. However I have a few questions about my own personal roadmap if anyone could provide insight Im not a complete noob but so far Ive just been reading, taken no action except paying full without getting anything. I have a ClosedOut account with CITI, should be paid in full today or tommorow or whenever the check clears. CAgency was working I assume on behalf of CITI because both checks were made for full amount to CITI and balance was the balance. I had perfect payment for 2.5 years, the was delinquent for 8 months, paid in full 4.1k in two installments. When is it not greedy to ask CITI for some love and peace and kindness with a GW letter? I have valid reason as to why I stopped (2 car accidents april, july) and why I paid them back (accident settlement)How likely are they to help me out? I can provide them anything their heart desires with regards to documentation - medical, college, police reports, absolutely anything. I was making maybe $300 a month during that time and literally borrowed $33 from my neighbor to buy gas. Paying them seemed so huge at the time I just closed my eyes.I also have a natural gas account on my report that is negative in this manner: JUL-OK__AUG-OK__SEPT-ND__OCT-120Is this possible to be real? 120 is 4 monthsIf I still dont believe you, who do I call first, gas company or experian?If I call gas company, do I say youre wrong give me statements or do I nicely ask them to change it off the bat without disputingIf they give me statements and they are in fact wrong, do I call back or write a letter? Certified or no? Do I send said statements to bureaus? When? Finally, was it a mistake to take out and pay off a Discover student loan in two years? It was for 4k and I applied again and was denied.. Did they not make enough to bother with me? I sent them a recon letter, saying Im loyal please love me. Hope to hear back because loved them much more than Sallie. Any insight as to where I should have sent such letter (email)? I sent it to application status questions on their site.. Thoughts/suggestions?

yes i would start with the gw letters now. explain about the accidents and let them know that you were perfect till that point. in my experience sometimes one gw letter will do it and others you send once a month. As far as the gas company goes, yes I would call them and ask to see the statements if you dont have any. If they are indeed wrong I would ask them to correct it. Do you still have service with them? If you do then I would think that they would be wrong otherwise i'm sure that they would not still be providing this service. If not yes I would dispute it with the cb.I know nothing about Discover student loans so I will let someone else get to that one. Overall it is nice to have one installment loan going on. When you paid it off you probably had a small drop in your fico score.

Few more questions (sorry I'm 22 and new)

Let me just say you guys are amazing, this entire community and how you support eachother... Ive strolled through just about every post in rebuilding section for the most recent 20 pages and must say, everyone here is absolutely glorious. However I have a few questions about my own personal roadmap if anyone could provide insight Im not a complete noob but so far Ive just been reading, taken no action. I have a CO account with CITI, should be paid in full today or tommorow or whenever the check clears. CA was working I assume on behalf of CITI because both checks were made for full amount to OC and balance was the balance, not 0. I had perfect payment for 2.5 years, the was delinquent for 8 months, paid in full 4.1k in two installments. When is it not greedy to ask them for some love and peace and kindness with a GW letter? I have valid reason as to why I stopped (2 car accidents april, july) and why I paid them back (accident settlement)How likely are they to help me out? I can provide them anything their heart desires with regards to documentation - medical, college related, police reports, absolutely anything. I was making maybe $300 a month during that time and literally borrowed $33 from my neighbor to buy gas. Paying them seemed so huge at the time I just closed my eyes.I also have a natural gas account on my report that is negative in this manner: JUL-OK__AUG-OK__SEPT-ND__OCT-120Is this possible to be real? 120 is 4 monthsIf I still dont believe you, who do I call first, gas company or experian?If I call gas company, do I say youre wrong give me statements or do I nicely ask them to change it off the bat without disputingIf they give me statements and they are in fact wrong, do I call back or write a letter? Certified or no? Do I send said statements to bureaus? When? Finally, was it a mistake to take out and pay off a Discover student loan in two years? It was for 4k and I applied again and was denied.. Did they not make enough to bother with me? I sent them a recon letter, saying Im loyal please love me. Hope to hear back because loved them much more than Sallie. Any insight as to where I should have sent such letter (email)? I sent it to application status questions on their site.. Thoughts/suggestions?

yes i would start with the gw letters now. explain about the accidents and let them know that you were perfect till that point. in my experience sometimes one gw letter will do it and others you send once a month. As far as the gas company goes, yes I would call them and ask to see the statements if you dont have any. If they are indeed wrong I would ask them to correct it. Do you still have service with them? If you do then I would think that they would be wrong otherwise i'm sure that they would not still be providing this service. If not yes I would dispute it with the cb.I know nothing about Discover student loans so I will let someone else get to that one. Overall it is nice to have one installment loan going on. When you paid it off you probably had a small drop in your fico score.

More Questions on Rules in General

Okay so here is my
situation. I have a user that is wanting to use either Public folders
or a shared mailbox to automate a series of manual processes.
For example:
A customer service rep(CSR) takes a call asking for x to be completed.
CSR than sends an email to [email protected][1]
with the subject of "x"
The email is received in the mailbox or public folder.
An exchange rule moves the incoming message to the "In-Process" Folder
A user in that department reviews and completes the request.
The user moves the item to a complete folder. Or selects a category
that would than fire another rule that would move it to complete.
This process would be spanning multiple users.
They would also be used for multiple processes and changed for the "subject of x,y,z".
The process cannot be dependent on one users mailbox so everything needs to happen server-side (unless client side rules are different on Public Folders).
My questions:
Is all of this even possible, I have made it basically work but only with client rules.
I don't think that we should be using our exchange server to do this, am I just flat out wrong?
I am struggling to convince the user that we just need to have a
workflow software (sharepoint or like it) to be doing this type of thing
as we will have much more control over the workflow.
Any other thoughts or ideas?
Anyone else using exchange to do these types of things?

Hi,
I'm afraid you can NOT achieve your requirement on your exchange server.
On the exchange server, You can only use transport rules to specify message to a particular mailbox, not a particular folder.
Thanks.
Niko Cheng
TechNet Community Support

More questions on resolution of Mini-Display Port (Monitor)

I have used several types of cables to connect several different types of external monitors all via my MBP's mini-display port.
My questions:
What resolution will the minidisplay port output to if it is a SINGLE output (says my Nvidia graphics cards) to a display port and to a DVI?
Both my graphics cards say they will output 2560 x 1600.
But since the input type on the monitors and tv is deciding what the resolution is, I'd like to know more about the Mini-Display port. Is it just going to MATCH whatever cord/input?
My newest monitor says that BOTH the Display Port and the DVI will receive 2560 x 1600 resolution.
Does anyone have good experience using one over the other? Is this true, given the adaptability of the mini-display output port?
Does anyone have success with buying a dual mini-display port adapter (they have poor ratings on Amazon from MBP (non-2010) users?
Will a mini-display port to a regular display port carry the 2560 x 1600 data??????

Will a mini-display port to a regular display port carry the 2560 x 1600 data??????
Yes it will. Electrically speaking, Mini DisplayPort is no different than the full sized version.

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