Behold the power of the insensitive feature!

Dear Microsoft,

Tell me why?!:



I mean uh, seriously folks...this should have been a simple move process, yet it had to be stopped dead in its tracks with no clean-up involved! I just said "Here..move this from this drive to this drive." You would think if it had an error due to its own stupidity that it would have had enough care to put things back the way they were. What does it do?

*AHEM* ..it leaves all of the files it did already in their new location, while leaving the rest of the directory and file structure that it hadn't moved still in tact in the original location. Why is this totally frustrating?? Because. You see, I have to now go through the time consuming effort of figuring out which files had been moved and which ones weren't and transfer every thing to the new proper location one at a time because something screwed up somewhere.

Why couldn't it just ask me if I want to rollback what had just been done and if I say yes then it would do just that?

Dear Microsoft,

Please put this ability in your next OS releases.

Dear Microsoft,

Keep up the good work.

P.S. Is there a better way to move files than through this archaic and horrible system which might actually ensure proper file transfer?

P.P.S. I hope so.

An Idea for Admins

Admin Ecstasy

I had another of my clever ideas. Yes, quite fantastic if I do say so myself. I do say so myself, but these ideas have got to have quite a bit of merit because as fun as they sound, they've got to appeal to others about as much as for me.

Right now there are three technologies working separately from themselves. The first is Dual (or multi) Monitor support on a single PC. The second is Remote Desktop (or terminal services). Lastly, but not leastly, the technology developed by Stardock software which allows you to connect several computers to a single workstation, letting you control each computer (which still has its own monitor) as if you were controlling just a single one with multi-monitor support. This is called Multiplicity and is a very cool idea that, lets you take advantage of having more computer hardware to run power-hungry applications or games by running each on a separate workstation, but letting you control it from one keyboard and mouse.

Huh? Ok, you have several pcs on one desk; all the monitors are in front of you side by side; and you sit in the middle controlling whats happening on each computer from the one in front of you....; you move your mouse over to another monitor and voila, you're controlling another computer seamlessly.

Back to the point now. What your ultimate ADMIN setup would consist of in theory is the combination of these ideas to always have a handle on the computers you are keeping care of. Let me describe..

Describing Ecstasy

You have a single computer in front of you. You might have multiple monitors connected to it. Lets say Mary has a serious problem with something on her computer down the hall. Mary's computer is still connected to the network, and ..did we say her computer is accessible through yours? Yeah. You simply look over onto another monitor that shows her computer. You move over to it and make it full screen...or maybe even move it to the primary monitor for seeing better. You press a key to gain full control (so as to not bother that computer while you monitor it), then you take over find the problem and address it in no time flat. Lets say Joe Schmoe in the office next to you is looking through his junk email and is about to open an attachment that you know might not be safe. In most circumstances you wouldn't have known until he came cryin' to you about his computer actin' up. Now...with his computer being monitored constantly on one of your monitors, you simply watch him as he's opening the message and then you butt in just before he clicks yes on the "Are you sure you want to open this potentially unsafe attachment?" window. You could pop up a little chat...or maybe even have a direct voice connection to the pc and talk to him about it.

Now doesn't that sound great? I know it can happen. Its just a matter of time. Just think though, what if you want to do it from your notebook pc or don't have multiple monitors? Well there could be a feature that could use a hot-key to switch back and forth between the other computers and yours, or when you move your mouse over to the edge of your screen it would switch to theirs (like a desktop manager).

The Big Idea..

I'll tell you how I think this can be achieved now. First, you get a Terminal Services/Remote Desktop application to be a bit modified. Make it secure, and make it so that it supports constant monitoring, yet quick re-activation if you decide to let that particular one "sleep" while you make better use of your network bandwidth. Make it so you can have control over several systems all at once. Make it so that it has hot-key support and screen-edge support for single monitor systems, and full-screen support for those multi-monitor admin gurus. Make it FREE, and make it work over the internet and through any firewall....and voila! Its an IT dream. Oh yea, don't forget to make it easy to configure because if its not, then its another IT headache and we don't want that.

So who's up for it? Any takers to the challenge? Right. It'll probably be me, and if any of these fancy ideas actually get developed by myself, I'm probably going to end up world-famous and possibly quit writing in my blog because that would give the world too much insight into the mind of the now famous Jason Cramer. Well...I dunno. We'll see about that.

Dynamic Madness!!

I concur sir, yes I do concur.

Haha...its madness!

I am working on a new in-page web content editor for the company I work for. I have a site that's divided into 3 sections. Its got a left-nav menu, a header, and a content area. Now, it seems simple enough to have a button just above the content area that would switch the layer of the content area to a little content editor with the content already in it. That parts easy.

The hard part.

I've got the div that contains the editor hidden initally, so that when the button is clicked, the first layer is hidden and the editor's layer is revealed. The editor's layer has a dynamically height-adjusted IFRAME that is supposed to increase to the page that it contains. The editor page is in that IFRAME. The EDITOR PAGE is dynamically height-adjusted itself..doesn't it seem like it would naturally work well together??

NO. See, because the problem is this. The function which dynamically adjusts the height of the IFRAME calculates the height of the page within it and then sets the height of the IFRAME accordingly. Still seems straight-forward right? Well, then you remember that the page being calculated is dynamic in height as well....and well, .......you may have guessed: it calculates it as having next to no height at all. AGH..

Any Solution in Sight?

I'm not sure that there's going to be a simple fix for this. I may just stick to what I just now figured out. That is, that if I set the height of the IFRAME when I define it in the HTML code, and set it to 100%, then it will automatically stretch to the height of the table that its in. So if my menu expands to be much longer (which it does if you click on certain items..) then it will expand the IFRAME as well. I would much rather have it adjust according to the actual height of the page within the editor.

Perhaps though, ...perhaps if I set the PRE tag that is replaced with the editor and the page content so that it is 100% height and the overflow is auto, then maybe it will stretch by itself to the full height of the content in the page and therefore automatically adjust the IFRAME to that height. AGH - no that didn't work either.

You know... oh wait a sec..time for a cheesy sub title.

Reconsidering..

On second thought, I really don't want it to go the full length of the content. No, not really at all. You know what I really want? I'm gonna tell you right now.

I want this IFRAME to adjust simply to the height of the window that you have open. That's IT! No more, no less. I want it to just fit in your window. See because I don't want the editor's main buttons to scroll out of view. Now how do I tell google this so that the search results will come up with the solution?

Well, ok...I figured it out. My table just wasn't being set to 100% height. Once I did that, and set the IFRAME height to 100%, then it behaved similar to what I had in mind originally. Now come to think of it....this is more what I want, because if I did the other way, ...how would I make it automatically stretch bigger upon scrolling down if perhaps it were shorter than the rest of the page (like the menu for example)? That would be ..(pardon the pun) a real stretch.

I think I'll leave it at that for now.

And better things to come..

I've got these other cool ideas to implement now. Like:

1. Making the abort button actually switch back to the regular content layer so you don't have to refresh.
2. Making the full screen button ACTUALLY go full-screen...probably by making changes to the layer so that its absolutely positioned 0px by 0px top-left, and making its width and height 100%.
3. Making every link on the menu simply change whats in the content and contentEditor layers rather than going to another page (avoiding refresh..)

I would love it for it to do these things like I want. Then it will really have the feel of an application rather than a life-less site.

Save the PC Users..

As I sit in bedazzlement (not a word....yet? -eh?...oh well..or is it?) staring away at this computer LCD monitor connected to two KVM switches which connect 11 computers all to one monitor keyboard and mouse, I see funny lines...

I actually see several strange slightly slanted bars continually streaking in an endless marquee over the desktop. They seem not to care that when I switch to another PC on the selfsame switch it won't do that. Why then, does it do it on that one may I ask?

It sure doesn't seem apparent why it would do this singly on that one particular computer. No, its not a virus, and no its not something wrong with the PC (I don't think anyway..) It may only be me, but how often is that the case? ...no really.

Actually it brought to mind when I heard about how having too many electronic devices running in a concentrated area can actually increase the chances of getting CANCER or something else terrible. I don't know if that's true, but it would seem that it may have some credibility. Afterall, look at that movie back in the 90's with Keanu Reeves... "Johnny Mnemonic". It was quite a cool movie, ...quite gory however, but great graphics.

Ah, to reminisce the good old days of sci-fi action movies..Anyway. Uh, well, if you consider the plot of that movie, you see it has to do with a disease that came about from "too many electronics". You too might get this if you're a computer IT guy with way too much time on his(/her) hands and surrounded by a mountain of electronics and computers all operating simultaneously with no real point or rhyme or reason or sanity!

If only it were that easy, ...oh man we could buy a huge cancer policy and then just sit and wait for it to come. Then get it operated on and quit our jobs and then just wait for the checks to start pourin' in. --and then if you believe in resurrection...and you bought good life insurance, ..then just go back to work and never go home or leave for any reason, and then die, your wife (or beneficiary) gets the money and puts it in off-shore accounts, then they get another loved one to "bring you back", and you all go enjoy life stress-free in the Bahamas!

Oh, I guess I didn't intend to go off like that, but it was fun wasn't it? I really meant to bring up the serious point.. that is, all of these electronic circuits operating at such high capacity may actually be harmful ...atleast to your concentration or mood.

Oh see now look what's happened...I've gotten tired and cranky and got the munchies....and it just so happens that Paula has a little slice of chocolate cream pie and she's hoarding it all to herself. *pout!*

That should be about enough of this melodrama and.. I'll leave you to sit and ponder the side-effects of taking medication for headaches induced by absorbing the highly amplified electro-magnetic fields that encompass a massive mound of high-tech electronics craftmanship all running simultaneously without a purpose to speak of. Good? Good. Let it be good.

Or mostly good anyway..

Somewhat good?

Maybe almost good?

Just .. GOOD.

Crap.

See what's done to me already?!
..(or maybe its really because I haven't gotten a lot of sleep and I've been up since 5 AM?)

Game Style Windows Console

MAN, am I just an idea GENIOUS or what? Don't say what...cause I know its not true.

I was just thinking about how the command prompt in windows has evolved into the windows "console". You want to know what I think of when I think "console"?

Imagine any FPS game since DOOM...I mean Quake I, II, III, IV, Half-Life I, II, Unreal Tournament, you name it... How does the console work in an FPS? You press the tilde "~" key and it pops down. Press it again and it pops back up and disappears.

Thats how the windows OS console should be. It should be flashy and sweet lookin like in a game console ....even with animated graphics and translucency so whats behind it is visible. It should automatically put the keyboard focus into the console's input area and should be accessible at any time from the touch of a key or mouse button. It should always be there ...behind the scenes and monitoring everything. It should be available to go back and read anything that happened while you were away.

How sweet would that be?!

PC OS DVR!

Another great idea...it just might change the world.

I commonly wonder about the things we miss when watching or listening to something that streaming over the internet on our computers. I go, ..."what did they say??" ..or "what was that web site address?".

Don't you? Or, ..what if you saw something you wanted to see again that only happens once each time your computer is booted. What if you installed something and your network / IT guy comes around and says, "what were the options you chose when you installed that?" or "what web site were you on when that program installation came up?"

How about this...you're online entering information in some forms, ..of course, you can't go BACK and see what you entered into certain parts of the form because they "expire" when you do that. You then wonder, .."what did I put in for my contact number?"

Well, the technology is simple enough to make for every day PC use, and its been used for years now in Satellite TV receivers. Its called DVR (Digital Video Recorder..or alteast I think it is). Why can I rewind live-tv or record a program or movie with outside video signals using a remote control, but I can't record my own computer??

Here's what I believe either Microsoft needs to put into Windows Vista, or somebody needs to come up with and make on their own:

PC Operating System-Based DVR
* Rewind your own PC up to any amount of time that you pre-specified in the settings. For example, 30-45 minutes?

* Record your own PC and everything about it, or just the audio from it, or just the video output.

* Include audio and video output when "rewinding" your PC.

* Schedule recordings of audio, video or both.

* Schedule to record temporary videos of the PC throughout the day for checking on what the kids are doing.

* Schedule to record video/audio of the PC whenever the computer is no longer idle. (-Have a video log of your computer every time it is accessed! Who got in to your PC and logged into your bank account online??)

* Set periodic or non-idle based recordings to upload to a web site for you to monitor when you're away from your computer.

* Set your web-cam to record at the same time your periodic or non-idle events do, then see who actually was in front of the computer when it was being accessed!

* PAUSE your computer screen or audio or both in real time...then let it play back when you're ready.

* Share your recorded sessions with friends online or on a CD/DVD.

Shouldn't "Rewinding" your PC be more powerful than Satellite TV rewind? I think so!
Why not make the rewinding's auto-record feature allow you to actually SET BACK your PC to the very moment you are looking at in the rewind....all changes to memory and hard disk could be logged all the way back to as far as you want...and then restored instantly.

Oh imagine! You download a game ....instantly your computer is infected with spyware and trojans....hmm ..... zzzzip. ...rewind to before installing..click a restore button...and BADA BING BADA BOOM - Your computer is free from utter DOOM!

I love this idea. I want to have this on every PC I use. Just think of the possibilities...think of the time it would save, and the problems it would fix...and the convenience of it.

What if you need to show up for one of those online meeting things, but you know that you don't need to interact...you just don't want to miss it is all. Just schedule it in, and then later go and play it as if you never missed a beat.

What if you watch TV online? I do and its frustrating that I can't save the shows I watch and see them later, especially if I miss them. You could record just the portion of the screen that is showing the show, and then when you watch it again, you can watch it full screen (just the show), or in a window like it was originally.

What about the internet radio show you always miss. I know I always miss one. I never seem to remember that its on until after its over. If I just schedule a windows Scheduled Task to load up the internet radio station, and schedule my computer to record the audio, then I'll never miss it!
This should come standard with any pc. Yes, of course it opens up more issues regarding privacy and intellectual property and copyright laws. Because anybody would easily be able to record a DVD movie being played on their pc, and then send it to all their friends and mass distribute it online ...possibly trading with other people for software or music or any other type of media that's being shared right now on peer to peer networks. The fact is, that knowing whats going on with your PC is your business, and should be your right. Knowing that you can restore your PC by backing it up rewind style to protect it from malicious software like viruses and spyware should be a constitutional amendment and every PC owner's right...just like to speak freely.

Right now most of this is already available in separate packages and sold usually for a hefty price. People usually use it for recording tutorials, and some use it to capture things on the internet that they can't easily save...like some kinds of quicktime movies and other stuff.

I wish I was a majorly talented developer and could do it myself, but too bad...I'm not and I can't.

I'm just trying to learn how to develop web sites in a professional way...and web applications. I'd like to be able to do games too...but I'm learning bit by bit. ...haha...no pun intended.

A Browser Idea So Great..

Ok, come on. When you hear this you gotta stop to consider it and wonder why was I the first to come up with it? Or atleast, why I'm the first voicing this idea...or ...was I? Hmm... don't worry about the way I started this article out...I think this is such a great idea, that no matter how it starts it will be good.

*AHEM* ... (and now our feature presentation)

I was just looking around at some CSS / DOM / Javascript stuff. Wonder what crossed my mind just now?? Yeah...the suspense is killing you huh?

I thought to myself (as I usually do, ..but sometimes voice it aloud for others too), "Why not end all this best browser nonsense and messing around with web developers and actually make a browser which integrates a core rendering engine that can be UPDATED as new standards are released?!"

Yeah, I'll break it down for you even though I left that all by itself in the last paragraph..I know it might be hard to digest it with all of the hype I used. OK, you have web browsers right now which want to be the better browser...and they all are competing with one another. Meanwhile us web developers are the ones suffering. We are constantly striving to know the latest standards in web languages and what is cross-browser compatible. WILL SOMEBODY PLEASE WAKE UP AND POKE THE CORPORATE BONE-HEADS WITH A FORK AND BE DONE WITH THIS?!

My goodness! You have to use 150% more of your brain capacity just to make sure that every browser, and ever person using your site will have the same exact experience and all of it wouldn't be necessary. We've made ourselves slaves to two browsers if not more.

I want to lay out this idea plain for everyone, and hopefully for the browser developers and standards committees so that soon we won't have to grieve ourselves over it anymore. I will start with the framework and move on into the benefits of this great and bold idea.

First, you have a browser that wants to have its own features which make it competitive. Fine, but don't make it competitive because you believe your way of rendering a web site is better than another which another very popular browser uses.

Lets use our "standards" like CSS and XHTML, etc and put them into a platform-independant, common standard rendering schema. You can use this schema dynamically across all versions of your browsers and always render the same way no matter how old the browser is.

Use a checker in your browser which tests to see if it has the latest version of the schema downloaded and is using it. If not, then it should download the latest automatically from an XML feed on www.w3c.org or whatever/wherever it may reside. It should be a small enough file that you wouldn't need to worry about the time it takes to download...even in this modern day of DSL and cable internet.

Even better - Allow the use of any version of the schema. Let your users choose which version of the schema they use ..even for each page or site they visit by allowing them to switch and refresh the page.

Better still - Let there be a meta tag or css or something, which allows a page to identify itself as being best rendered with a particular schema. Then by default you may want it to automatically render it with that version, or have an option to turn off auto-adjusting the schema version based on the page's "best rendered with" tag.

Use your own custom schema mods for your browser to enhance its usefulness or security or even ACCESSIBILITY. You can store these schema mods as separate browser-based schemas which could possibly be downloaded from the browser developer's site, or a public schema domain.

No longer build a rendering engine and re-invent the wheel and cause more and more people to conform; be standardized and allow for modifications or individual adjustments based on a user's preference - not an across-the-board "way it is" standard which cannot be fixed except in a downloaded updated browser version.

Use updates to the browser itself to employ new ideas and features and things which are actually useful rather than trying to implement or fix rendering issues.

If your new version offers a new way to render old usual things with a new flare, add the option to revert and render using old methods, not be forced to down-grade to an older version if they (your users) don't like the new methods.

I hope I've caused a little bit of friction in your minds eye in order to get the itch scratched and atleast get to thinking about a common rendering interface for browsers. This is something thats been a long time coming and I wonder why it hasn't been mentioned before now.

Just imagine the clarity it would bring to a developer's world. Just one standard to write code for. Just one way of doing things that won't get confused across platforms. I can safely continue using just one old thin version of my favorite browser and never again worry that it isn't showing me the sites I visit correctly.

Think of the day when this is possible. We'll look back and wonder why we struggled so much in the beginning and wrote so much extra code and wasted so much unneeded time.

Then, when we have set these standards and can operate on all modern and old web sites with one simple browser no matter its version, lets make a simple THIN browser which can stand up to its name. The browser with so few additional features added that it can run on any OS and any platform no matter how powerful or weak. Of course there would need to be many portings of it so that it would run on all of the old OSes like Windows 3.x, 95, 98, 2k, me, xp, 2k3, vista, etc. All of those old linux and other unixes, and the Mac OSes, etc.

Just stop and say to me - "YES - WE CAN!" ..we CAN do it. Because we really CAN. One day this bogus browser nonsense is to be a thing of the past.

A great idea isn't it? Isn't it? Yeah! WOOOT!

Bad information has been spreading

I've just come across another misleading bit of information for Windows on a web site that looks like it is run by a large corporation that would likely have the right information. So much of this goes around in the tech media that it almost disgusts me. No, maybe it DOES disgust me.

Here's a 99 tips/tricks how-to guide for tweaking Windows XP:
http://www.pcstats.com/articleview.cfm?articleid=1590&page=3

Actually that's just the page of it that has the first misinformation that I came across. The article is portraying to us that System Restore "by default" takes up a whopping 12% of each drive it runs on. *AHEM* ...this is simply wrong. If they had known what System Restore DOES, they would know that on any modern system its highly unlikely that it could fill up even 2% of the drive. Another mis-nomer here, which this article seems to also encourage is that System Restore actually does something useful in the event that your computer is screwed up.

Let me make something perfectly clear: System Restore is only useful if you know what you're doing and you happen to make a mistake in tweaking your Windows registry. Thats IT. People think it is a whole backup of their system and that if something goes wrong they'll get everything back. Now if you'll look - it doesn't say anywhere that it will do that. However, the wording that it uses DOES imply this functionality, it just simply is mis-understood and does not achieve this by a long shot.

My recommended advice on System Restore: TURN IT OFF. There is nothing worse when dealing with today's modern spyware and viruses than a tool that brings the dang things back when you use it just "thinking" that it will take them away. Turn the stupid thing off because in all reality you'll never use it for any good anyway.

I'm not saying this article at PCStats is all bad. In fact it also talks about restoring the BIOS defaults if anything goes wrong. I would note however, that restoring it from the CMOS jumper on the motherboard isn't recommended for a "beginner" as this article says it is written for. The best way is to enter into the CMOS/BIOS Setup and use the Reset BIOS Defaults feature and save the settings. This may be a bit difficult to achieve for some beginners though, because it involves learning how to enter the Setup of your system and how to navigate it. Many motherboards that are designed for a brand name like Dell or Compaq/HP have the "Press [x] key for BIOS Setup" hidden and therefore you won't know what key to press. Its likely that it is one of the following keys: DEL, ESC, F1, F2, F12, listed in the order of likelihood. The most commonly used is first, the least commonly used is last.

Is it a good idea to be mucking around in the System's BIOS Setup? If you feel you're more than a beginner in tech capability, then maybe. I find that many times I need to use the BIOS Setup to fix or check on something. I do this for a living though and know what I'm doing. The best thing if you're not sure, is to go in and learn how to navigate the Setup and just look around and see what options are available but leave the settings as they were. Leave setup without saving any changes and you'll be well off.

I haven't read through the whole guide here, so I'm not recommending it or saying that it shouldn't be recommended. Its simply something I'm pointing out which has some bad info and potential for a lot of good info. How about letting me know if it has any truly useful tips? I usually don't sit and read through a lot of information....sort of like just scan through for useful things or look for a particular topic I'm interested in at the moment.

Save my PC..

I got this good deal on a laptop computer at newegg.com. Its a nice computer. The res is good on the screen...its a little small vertically, but its a wide-screen. Its not bad, but at times it hurts to look at because of the tiny fonts. Its mostly on web sites with rebellious formatting and styles that go against my Windows theme. Its alright though, I'll live.

So my computer is an AMD Turion 64 processor with a gig of ram and a 100gb hard drive. Its not bad. I play games with it like Quake 3 and 4, and Half Life 1 and 2, and Unreal Tournament 2004. These games play well on it. I also use it for composing and performing techno/trance music. It gets a bit bogged down sometimes performing live if I've gotten a big creative with the mixer routings and synth configurations along with the effects, so I try and keep it simple.

I think another gig of ram would be just right for this machine.

I think though, that in not too long from now, we'll have tablet pcs available that are about as good or better than this sweet little system. You know, ...I've always dreamed of having a sweet tablet pc. I only want a killer one though. If it can't do EVERYTHING I want it to ...like play games well, and be used for performing music....well whats the point of having it? Just to stay organized? Get real.

I want an all in wonderful tablet pc for everything. I want it to have MS Office Pro with OneNote on it so I can use the tablet pc features to its fullest. I want it to have a massively long life battery (which I want two of just in case), and maybe a 200 gig hard drive would be nice too. I'm already half way to full on this 100gb.

You see, I want to organize everything I do using OneNote because it is the best virtual notebook software available right now that I know of which can take handwritten notes along with voice notes and video. Oh yeah, that'd be another nice thing to have in my awesome tablet pc. A built in digital video camera. Why not? They are small enough to stick in a small place in the casing, and they are dirt cheap to make.

There are some tablet pcs that come with a fingerprint security scanner too. That would be a nice feature for my ultimate personal computer so that people don't jack it or jack stuff off of it. Not that I'll be letting it out of my site in public.

You could argue that there are programs out there that rival OneNote...you can go ahead and talk about all of the features built into programs like KeyNote, or TreePad, or other such programs which I've used and still do to this day. They don't really come in second or third even compared to OneNote though. They're almost a whole different breed. They do what they do very well, but OneNote is for people who are serious and who want a seriously intuitive interface capable of much more.

So since I can pay this laptop off before the 6 months no payments is up and not incur finance charges, I'll do just that. Then I'll have another 2 grand of credit available at newegg.com again, and I'll get myself this awesome ultimate tablet pc which should be available about by the time I've gotten this one paid for.

In fact, ...yes its spendy, but think of it: A new PC every 6 months. Maybe once a year or so though..you know its not totally crazy. With cars for example. I bought a new car on a loan a couple years ago. I'm not done with the payments, but I'm planning on trading it in for a new car with a few more features. I want to always have something that's new and under warranty and is reliable even if I'm paying for it. I could go the same way with PCs. PCs get outdated faster than you can buy them. So why not apply the same idea here? Especially when you can just make payments as you go...and still own it...and not have finance charges, and at the same time you KEEP what you pay for? Dude, its a rockin idea.

I plan on giving this laptop to my friend when I get the newer one. He'll be ecstatic about that because he's always wanted a laptop, and this one really rocks ..especially compared to the pc he has now. That pc is a desktop system and its big and heavy too.

So here I sit, blogging away letting you know what I think I want. Well, ...I DO want it. Now to prove it -- right? Yes...I will eventually have it...and more.