Is there a way to insert a new BBS in SyncTerm besides using the Insert
key? I recently bought another system, and in my disbelief, its keyboard does not have an insert key..
Is there a way to insert a new BBS in SyncTerm besides using the Insert key? recently bought another system, and in my disbelief, its keyboard does not h an insert key..
Nightfox
Could you have gotten a mac? Only ask because I have one and noticed it doesnt have an ins key. hahah
Hitting ENTER on the last (blank) entry will allow you to create a new entry. I find it hard to believe the keyboard doesn't have an insert key (or key combination). Do you have a picture or a make/model so we can see?
Is there a way to insert a new BBS in SyncTerm besides using the Insert key? I recently bought another system, and in my disbelief, its keyboard does not have an insert key..
Can you just hit enter on the first open entry at the end of the list?
Is there a way to insert a new BBS in SyncTerm besides using the Insert key? recently bought another system, and in my disbelief, its keyboard does not h an insert key..
Nightfox
Hitting ENTER on the last (blank) entry will allow you to create a new entry find it hard to believe the keyboard doesn't have an insert key (or key combination). Do you have a picture or a make/model so we can see?
digital man
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No, it's a Microsoft Surface Pro tablet with one of their keyboard covers. was surprised to find it didn't have an Insert key.. Not sure why they did that.
Nightfox
Re: SyncTerm insert BBS key
By: Nightfox to x03n on Sat Mar 09 2013 07:53 am
No, it's a Microsoft Surface Pro tablet with one of their keyboard covers was surprised to find it didn't have an Insert key.. Not sure why they d that.
Nightfox
The reason why is probably because Microsoft always copies from Apple.
you must have switched to a Mac :) because i am unable to switch to the
That and that steve balmer dude is a Kook.
Re: SyncTerm insert BBS key
By: Shadowheart to Nightfox on Sat Mar 09 2013 10:02:00
you must have switched to a Mac :) because i am unable to switch to the
Nope, I haven't switched to Mac. Windows is the environment I use primarily although I sometimes use Linux too.
Nightfox
macs are unix.
sort of a cross between Mach and BSD
Re: SyncTerm insert BBS key
By: Corey to Nightfox on Sat Mar 09 2013 13:39:45
macs are unix.
sort of a cross between Mach and BSD
Yep. From what I've heard, OS X is based on BSD with a Mach kernel. One of other machines is a MacBook Pro, and although I haven't made much use of it, like that OS X is based on BSD and thus comes with all the stanard *nix command-line tools.
Nightfox
Is there a way to insert a new BBS in SyncTerm besides using the Insert
key? I recently bought another system, and in my disbelief, its keyboard does not have an insert key..
Nope, I haven't switched to Mac. Windows is the environment I useprimarily
although I sometimes use Linux too.
Nightfox
That and that steve balmer dude is a Kook.
Yeah. Developers, developers, developers, developers! - http://youtu.be/Vhh_GeBPOhs
http://youtu.be/KMU0tzLwhbE
it looks like the apple desktop is java.
Re: SyncTerm insert BBS key
By: Corey to Nightfox on Sat Mar 09 2013 14:57:32
it looks like the apple desktop is java.
I thought most of the core of OS X was written in Objective C or C++.. I co be wrong though.
Nightfox
Is there a way to insert a new BBS in SyncTerm besides using the Insert
key? I recently bought another system, and in my disbelief, its keyboard does not have an insert key..
Nightfox
it looks like the apple desktop is java.
I thought most of the core of OS X was written in Objective C or C++.. I co be wrong though.
Nightfox
That works. DM suggested that too. I didn't think about doing that when I posted my message earlier.
By what you've been saying, you have no way to change between INS/OVR either then, hey?
I just took a quick look on the internet and I couldn't find any reason as to why they didn't include it, except that it's "rarely used". Rarely used says who? :)
I thought most of the core of OS X was written in Objective C or C++..
I co be wrong though.
It may resemble java to you but if it ism I doubt it because Apple has been miffed at java and just recently updated its java plugins on safari after disabling it because of some sort of security things. i think they
were going to perminantly disable java untill they had a change of heart.
why you can buy macs with intel chips.
the linux parts i think kind of
helped osx work with the intel chips and not so much with the g6 chips.
they are no longer able to run osx because osx got rid of rosetta stuff.
if you program in object c you will notice some of the commands say something near next step or something because that was left over from the next os thing. i think it is next step libraries or something.
Sweating so much is a clinical sign of something, probably kookieness. When
Re: Apple OS X
By: Shadowheart to Nightfox on Sat Mar 09 2013 22:58:00
I thought most of the core of OS X was written in Objective C or C++..
I co be wrong though.
It may resemble java to you but if it ism I doubt it because Apple has been miffed at java and just recently updated its java plugins on safar after disabling it because of some sort of security things. i think the
Objective-C & C++ don't resemble Java to me.. The languages are similar in structure but that's about it.
were going to perminantly disable java untill they had a change of hear
I thought Apple did end up removing Java as a default component in OS X? I heard that the version of Java included with OS X was always behind the time due to Apple's process of re-packaging things specially for OS X.
why you can buy macs with intel chips.
It's not just that you "can" buy Macs with Intel chips - Intel chips are all they use now, so there's no option for anything else. I think the last Mac still use a PowerPC CPU was the Mac Pro around 2006?
the linux parts i think kind of
helped osx work with the intel chips and not so much with the g6 chips.
From what I understand, being based on BSD/Darwin, OS X is mainly a derivita of BSD rather than Linux.
they are no longer able to run osx because osx got rid of rosetta stuff
I'm not sure what you mean by this. Rosetta was an emulator that allowed running PowerPC OS X apps on Intel Macs.
if you program in object c you will notice some of the commands say something near next step or something because that was left over from t next os thing. i think it is next step libraries or something.
Yes, I noticed that when I started dabbling in Objective-C several years ago
Nightfox
Jose, can you C?
or vodka!Hahahahaha probably.
Jose, can you C?
You quoted the entire message just to add that? ;)
Re: SyncTerm insert BBS key
By: x03n to Nightfox on Sat Mar 09 2013 02:50:51
Could you have gotten a mac? Only ask because I have one and noticed i doesnt have an ins key. hahah
No, it's a Microsoft Surface Pro tablet with one of their keyboard covers. was surprised to find it didn't have an Insert key.. Not sure why they did that.
Nightfox
Because Microsoft is stupid, Windows 8 is a dud, and so is their crappy surface keyboard.
No, it's a Microsoft Surface Pro tablet with one of their keyboard
covers. was surprised to find it didn't have an Insert key.. Not
sure why they did that.
Re: SyncTerm insert BBS key
By: Orion Blastar to Nightfox on Tue Mar 12 2013 12:10:22
Because Microsoft is stupid, Windows 8 is a dud, and so is their crappy surface keyboard.
I think Windows 8 on the desktop is pointless compared to Windows 7, but for tablet, I think it works well. And with the Surface Pro, you get a tablet t can also run traditional Windows software (due to the Intel CPU), plus a ful 1920x1080 screen resolution (albeit on a small screen).
Nightfox
I think if MS can work the kinks out, Surface can and WILL overtake the enterprise tablet market. MDM is a major pain in the ass and if you can ditch it by integrating the table directly due to its being a PRO version.. well it gets immediate buy-in.
I've got a few PROs here that I'm dicking around with. the keyboard is actualyl decent and usable unlike other tablets.. but the cover itself is weird. This is the pro keyboard, not the floppy POS one.
The stylus as mouse is nonsense and unusable. You just use your finger anyway. This interface has never worked going back to Tablet PC / XP.
Windows 8 sucks because of the GUI. The desktop/start menu divorce just isn't going to work no matter how much they ram it down your throat. IF
they rever to Win 7's interface, it's a winner.
I think if MS can work the kinks out, Surface can and WILL overtake the enterprise tablet market. MDM is a major pain in the ass and if you can ditch it by integrating the table directly due to its being a PRO version well it gets immediate buy-in.
I agree, and it seems to me that the Surface Pro would be a compelling choic for businesses who decide to buy tablets.
I've got a few PROs here that I'm dicking around with. the keyboard is actualyl decent and usable unlike other tablets.. but the cover itself is weird. This is the pro keyboard, not the floppy POS one.
I agree here too. I like the keyboard but also think it's somewhat weird, with the bottom that looks/feels like felt.
The stylus as mouse is nonsense and unusable. You just use your finger anyway. This interface has never worked going back to Tablet PC / XP.
Yeah, I'm not sure how useful the stylus is either. Also, I imagine the stylus will be something that will likely become lost. If the stylus were attached to the tablet via a string or if there was a dedicated "holder" of some sort built into the tablet, that might alleviate that problem. I don't think it's enough to only allow it to be attached to the tablet via the charging port, which needs to be used for charging the tablet.
Windows 8 sucks because of the GUI. The desktop/start menu divorce just isn't going to work no matter how much they ram it down your throat. IF they rever to Win 7's interface, it's a winner.
I agree; I prefer Windows 7's interface for a desktop, but I think the new Windows 8 (Metro) interface works decently well on a tablet.
Nightfox
See, that's the thing. The whole OS seems like Desktops were an AFTERTHOUGHT, rather than the primary concern, which is contrary to everything M$oft has done before, and a lot of the OS market tends to do. It seems they're trying to push more and more to mobile devices, but to be honest, at least for me, mobile interfaces simply feel a thousand times more clunky than a desktop with a keyboard. Of course, this could be because that's what I grew up on, but I'll be a desktopper for life.
See, that's the thing. The whole OS seems like Desktops were an AFTERTHOUGHT, rather than the primary concern, which is contrary to everything M$oft has done before, and a lot of the OS market tends to do.
It seems they're trying to push more and more to mobile devices, but to be honest, at least for me, mobile interfaces simply feel a thousand times
more clunky than a desktop with a keyboard. Of course, this could be
because that's what I grew up on, but I'll be a desktopper for life.
Microsoft is jumping on the bandwagon and gambling that tablets and desktop touchscreens are going to displace the traditional keyboard/mouse desktop model. They're targeting their idea of the home user consumer, unlike previous decades in which they were targeting small and large business.
Unfortunately, they seem to be rather disconnected from reality.
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