Selectmanyshuttle does anyone have information about it
Hi all
i have been searching for information about
the component selectmanyshuttle and i can't really find anything
that i find relevant to help me on this(i never used select many components).
actually information on any component that are selectmany would be appreciated examples links information.........
Regards,
Carl
Thx for the reply,
but i had already looked at those address and i was hoping more of a java example, but since it is almost the only information out there i'll try to do with it :-S
but if anyone has some code example or some other links we would greatly appreciate!!
Regards,
Carl
Similar Messages
-
Does anyone have information about external batteries to extend the hours on the Macbook Pro?
Does anyone have information about external batteries to extend the hours on a Macbook Pro?
Hypermac has been making external batteries for the MacBook for several years now.
http://www.hypershop.com/
You can google user reviews. -
Does anyone have information about Fieldglass?
Hi Mills & Mining Community!
I am looking for use cases for Fieldglass in the Mining industry. I am building a PoV and will appreciate all the help I can get.
Specifically:
What are the main differentiators between Fieldglass and Ariba regarding procurement? What can Fieldglass do that Ariba can´t?
Is there available information about the average ROI in a Fieldglass deployment?
Which are the business benefits or business outcomes identified in Fieldglass customers? Cost savings? Decrease in permanent workforce? Benefits in compliance?
I understand that Fieldglass is pretty strong in being a Vendor Management System in Mining so if anyone has further information or knows whom should I reach to get it I will appreciate it very much.
Thanks in advance!Hypermac has been making external batteries for the MacBook for several years now.
http://www.hypershop.com/
You can google user reviews. -
I last purchased product at the release of cs3 and was not allowed to register the software 'because I had had it too long' ... yes, I had several episodes with the Big C and Adobe didn't honour their sale obligations ... should take the case to the Ombudsman ...
If a customer has purchased an earlier full version of product Adobe ought register that product so that it can be use. I purchased product and the tech who looked after the registration which enables you to use the product would not enable the software for use because there was a lag between purchase and request for activation.
Your comment about contacting whoever made the offer of access for attending the presentations is what doesn't make sense because there appears to be no way of contacting the organisers.
Mylenium <[email protected]> wrote:
Mylenium created the discussion
"Anyone have information about the publicised Free 3 month trial of iCloud for attendees of the Sydney Presentation held last wednesday?"
To view the discussion, visit: https://forums.adobe.com/message/6565520#6565520
> -
I have a newer MacBook Pro with an AMD processor. It is my understanding that Parallels can only be used on Mac's with Intel Processors. Is that true and if so does anyone have recommendations about how to have a windows side to my Mac
Then it either is a pirate clone or you are misinformed.
Apple Computer has never used AMD processors in its products.
However, the Graphics Processing Unit (GPU) is a Radeon unit, which is an AMD subsidiary. Parallels, VMWare, VirtualBox will all work fine with the Intel Core i7 or i5 CPU that powers the Mac, and use the AMD Radeon GPU that drives the displays. -
Safari as well as other apps like USA Today and BBC, shut down very often in my iPad. I have experienced this problem before, but now it happens all the time. I can hardly have a full web surfing session without this annoying interruption.
When I restart the app I usually get to the page I was reading so I don't understand what's going on.
Does anybody have information about this issue? Any suggestions or solutions?
ThanksRick --
Safari has never needed Rosetta to run.
It fact, it makes it run agonizingly slow --
or could cause it to crash. That's probably your problem.
I you really need Rosetta to work with this app, your Math program is using really old technology,
and was built to run on OS9, or even OS8.
Example: Many of us used to use PageMaker for designing brochures.
When Macs went to 10.2.8 or so, PageMaker couldn't run, so Apple included
a faux environment on newer Macs, where old apps & games would run.
That was about 5 or more years ago. The need for Rosetta is very very rare,
as most all apps used today would be newer than 5 years old.
Like Mulder said, a crash report might help identify the exact culprit.
EDIT: Have you tried turning Rosetta off???? Just to test it??
Message was edited by: ~Bee
Message was edited by: ~Bee -
Does anyone have opinions about at
Does anyone have experience with or opinions about the free McAfee security suite offerd by At&t U-Verse? I would also ask the same about OpenDNS, which seemed to work fine on my old Mac. Thanks
The McAfee product is much worse than useless.
This is a comment on OpenDNS and other public domain-name system (DNS) services, such as Google DNS. You should use such a service if it solves a problem for you, and not if it creates problems you don't already have. To summarize:
1. Using public DNS will probably not make your network faster, and may make it slower.
2. It will probably not stop your browser from being redirected when you try to connect to a valid web address.
3. It will not make you safer from malware attacks.
4. It could cause confidential information to be compromised.
5. It has other privacy implications that you should be aware of.
A DNS server resolves the human-readable "domain name" of an Internet host, such as www.apple.com, to the numerical address by which that host can be reached. The process is analogous to looking up a phone number by name. There is no chance that changing the DNS server you use will have any effect on a network problem not related to name resolution.
There are two valid reasons why you might want to use a public DNS service:
The DNS servers provided by your ISP are misconfigured (perhaps deliberately) or don't perform well.
You have a use for the filtering controls provided by OpenDNS and others.
Although some DNS services are touted as responding faster than others, there will be no noticeable difference if your ISP is delivering what you pay for. Most likely, the difference in response time among the DNS servers available to you is on the order of a hundredth of a second or less. But under some conditions, public DNS will significantly slow down network performance. Here is a case in point.
A content-distribution network (CDN), such as the one used by Apple to deliver software updates and iTunes content, relies on the location of the DNS server to optimize performance. If your query goes to a distant server, you may get slow downloads of Apple content, among other things. From the report of a test carried out by a networking consultant:
We listed 9 CDNs that would benefit from supporting/using edns-client-subnet, and only two actually support edns-client-subnet: CDN77 and ChinaCache. Others, including Akamai, Internap and CDNetworks, do not currently. This really is too bad, because from the performance data we collected, it is clear these CDNs deliver (much) worse performance currently in many countries to Google DNS and OpenDNS users.
Another reason often given for using public DNS is to avoid "redirection," that is, false results from a query for a valid domain name. Ethical ISP's do not intentionally redirect valid DNS queries, though it might happen unintentionally because of a misconfiguration; for example, because the address of a network host has recently changed, or because of a "poisoning" attack on the DNS server. Note that many ISP's may, and OpenDNS certainly will, redirect invalid queries to ad sites, in violation of published standards for DNS.
Recently, a few low-quality commercial ISP's such as "CenturyLink" have taken to deliberately redirecting DNS queries for some domains, such as search engines. Do not tolerate this practice. If your ISP is doing it, then you should demand that the redirection be stopped, or else switch to another ISP.
Some ISP's have been said to route all DNS queries to their own name servers, regardless of where the queries were directed—another intolerable practice. I haven't heard that any commercial ISP is now doing this, but if yours is, you won't be able to use a public DNS service, even if you change the network settings on your computer or router.
Of course, if your Internet access is provided by an employer or institution, rather than by a commercial ISP, then you have to take whatever you get.
The claims on the OpenDNS website that it blocks malware attacks such as "Flashback" are false advertising. A DNS service does not and cannot block anything. All it can do is to selectively refuse to answer queries. It's trivial for a malware attacker to evade such controls. It's just as easy to evade the parental controls offered by OpenDNS. Nevertheless, you may find those control features useful, despite their limitations. Here is an example of an ASC user who had undesirable results from OpenDNS content filtering.
There is one limited exception to the rule that OpenDNS and Google DNS don't improve performance. The "prefetching" performed by modern web browsers, including Safari, may confuse some DNS servers, with the effects described in this Apple Support article. The article suggests testing OpenDNS, Google DNS, or another third-party DNS service as a possible way to overcome the problem.
If you need to switch DNS providers because of a misconfiguration of your ISP's servers, the change will most likely only need to be temporary. The problem may be resolved automatically within a matter of hours.
If you're considering whether to use public DNS, such as OpenDNS, on a long-term basis, you should take into account the privacy implications. As a user of the free service, you are not an OpenDNS customer, and the service provider—a for-profit corporation—doesn't have a contract with you. The marketers to whom OpenDNS sells access and information are its customers.
OpenDNS will know, and store, the address of every Internet server you use from now on. This is from its privacy policy:
When you use our Services, OpenDNS stores certain DNS, IP address and related information about you to improve the quality of our Service, to provide you with Services and for internal business and analysis purposes.
Concerning personal information, the policy states:
...[I]t is disclosed to entities that perform marketing services on our behalf or to other entities with whom we have joint marketing agreements...
You can't opt out of those disclosures. Read the privacy policy carefully and draw your own conclusions. The privacy policy of Google DNS seems to be somewhat more benign, but again, you should judge for yourself.
That's not the worst of it, though. The practice of hijacking nonexistent domains followed by most public DNS services could result in leaking confidential information to a hacker:
For example, consider the "same origin trust model" used for Web cookies. If you're holding a cookie for GOOGLE.COM and you can be fooled into following a link to KJHSDFKJHSKJHMJHER.GOOGLE.COM, and the resulting NXDOMAIN response is remapped into a positive answer to some advertising server, then you're going to send your cookie to that advertising server when you send your HTTP GET request there. Not such a bad thing for a GOOGLE.COM cookie, but a real problem for a BANKOFAMERICA.COM cookie.
NXDOMAIN remapping is not something that only happens when you randomly mistype a domain name. It can be exploited deliberately by malicious links placed on any web page. In the case of OpenDNS, the result would be that a cookie intended for another server would be sent to the OpenDNS web server instead. A rogue OpenDNS employee, or anyone who managed to break into the web server, might then be able to impersonate you on another website. If this scenario seems far-fetched, it's the stuff that network exploits are made of.
See also a brief, and somewhat outdated, critique of OpenDNS on a Harvard Law School blog, with a response from the company's founder. -
Does anyone have information on "Mac Keeper"?
Do any of you know about "Mac Keeper"?
And thank you for asking about it before downloading and installing...as noted by 71 and VP also, we get a load of questions and issues AFTER it has been installed. Asking first puts you way ahead of the game.
Mac OS X machines have so many builtin safety features that one needs to ask first before jumping into some of these things marketed using scare tactics...good luck and keep taking part in ASC...we are one big family of fellow users. -
HT201321 Does anyone have information on MacKeeper?
Both my MacBook Pro and IMac seem to be running really slow...starting up the computer changing applications...pulling things up. It's just slow. Is there anything I can do? This MacKeeper keeps popping up and it says I have a lot of stuff on computer that needs to be cleaned up...don't want to buy if it isn't the problem...Help please
ImaJenation wrote:
Here is my screen shot...I can't find anything that is high??? Still looking through some of the things Thomas suggested...might be my RAM.
It is too soon to tell if it is a RAM problem. Adding more RAM might improve your performance, but it will not fix problems. According to your screenshot, everything is running fine. You appear to have only Activity Monitor running. It would be better to run Activity Monitor when your machine is running other applications and exhibiting problems.
I see many people jump to the RAM conclusion and focus exclusively on that. They miss the real problems that way. Your machine's slowness is a symptom of a problem. It would be better to track down and eliminate the actual problem instead of just making it a little bit better. -
Does anyone have information on controling a gas delivery system?
We have a need to control a process gas both pressure and flow. We know that LabView can probably do this. We were wondering if there were any systems already put together?
Have a look at
http://www.bronkhorst.com/
They supply massflow controllers and pressure controllers that can be
controlled by a pc by means of the "Flowbus" (a fieldbus developed by them).
For the Flowbus in turn they can supply a ready to go Labview VI.
On the other hand
http://www.voegtlin.com/
supplies massflow & pressure controllers that are set via the MODBUS
protocol. A free MODBUS VI is available reom NI.
Please understand that this are just 2 suppliers in Europe that i know.
Guess there will be a lot more!
Regards
Ulrich Bangert
"John" schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:[email protected]..
> We have a need to control a process gas both pressure and flow. We
> know that LabView can probably do
this. We were wondering if there
> were any systems already put together? -
I have read and re read this security bulletin and I have checked software update and the " app store" and there is no mention of "motion" or "motion 5.1"
FWIW, here is the Apple troubleshooting note for Motion updates that aren't being offered, and the Apple best practices for Motion and related. Here are the Mac App Store troubleshooting tips.
-
I've preordered my iPhone 5 from apple and tried to get a sim from o2, they said I couldn't preorder. Does anyone have any information about this?
Ethmoid,
Generally buying on contract or buying outright from apple with a separate sim from a provider is little difference in cost.
Work out the total cost over 24 months for the phone+monthly tarrif and you will see.
Also the contracts where the phone is cheapest but have a higher monthly cost tend to be the ones that cost you move over a 24 month period.
For example;
Using O2 UK as an example (other carriers are very similar). For the iPhone 5 64GB;
From Apple £699, plus O2 On & On £20 per month is £1179
From O2, Phone £249, per month, £41. Total over 24 months is £1,233
From O2, Phone £169, per month, £46. Total over 24 months is £1,273
From O2, Phone £69.99, per month, £63. Total over 24 months is £1,581 <Cheapest phone, most expensive
*These all use the same tarrif of unlimited talk,texts and 1GB data. The only difference is how much you want to pay upfront for the phone*
Also worth noting is buying the phone from apple and the O2 tarrif is only a 12 month tarrif so you're not locked in for 24 months.
As you can see, the cheaper the phone, the more the overall amount you pay. -
I want to call the WinAPI function-animatewindow in user32.dll to produce some special effect when showing or hidding windows, but i don't know how to using this Win API to achieve my purpose?
Does anyone have an example VI about this application?
Thanks in advance for your help.You have to use the Call Library Function Node to call Windows API functions. The animatewindow function itself has some pretty simple parameters. You first need to get the window handle. There are a set of Windows API Function Utilities (32-bit) for LabVIEW that you can use. In there there is a VI (Get Window Refnum) that gets the window handle. It's a simple call to a Windows API function. You would call the animatewindow function in the same way. In this case there are 3 parameters: the window handle (returned by a FindWindow API call), a DWORD (32-bit integer) for the duration, and another DWORD for the flags.
-
Does someone know information about
Company name:TianMei Electronic Trade Co., Ltd
Address:Anbao Building No.28 street, quanzhou , FUJian, China
Pleas abswer is it legit or not?
Does someone have got any experience with that company?
Any information is welcome?
Or is it somekind on cheating ?`?
Do i get there a legit iphone or somekind of Chinese knock offs?
<Email Edited By Host>You can look for authorized Apple resellers here:
https://locate.apple.com/cn/zh/
If you have any doubts about any reseller, I strongly advise that you not purchase from them. Buy your iPhone directly from Apple and you will then have no worries.
Regards. -
Does anyone have an idea about wireless mirroring availability(without any hack) for iPad 1?
Yes. It's quite simple. It can't be done.
Sorry.
Maybe you are looking for
-
ios7 bookmarking web application to home screen via Safari, crashes after login and when we try to open any link inside from the icon that gets created on the home screen. Can anyone please tell me if there is any scheduled fix for this bug in safari
-
When I am at it, I can ask another thing I have been wondering for the longest time. Sometimes our indexes are 2 rows. Everything works perfectly, except for when the text in the marker is so long that it takes up more than 1 line in the index. I hav
-
Hi, Could any one tell me what do I need to configure to web deploy my forms? Thank you.
-
HT4759 Completing Exchange info; Server, Domain, and Username?
When setting up my several different email addresses with my new Toshiba Laptop, I was asked to fill out an Exchange form that included filling in my email addresses, plus a Server, a Domain, and a Usersname, and finally my password. I was okay with
-
Language Setting for IdeaCentre B540
I am new to this computer and the language settings are all in Chinese. The menus and dialog boxes all appear in a language I can't read so I can't make any changes or navigate easily. When I called Customer Service, they wanted to reset the whole s