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Monday, 03 May 2010 10:04 |
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The gaming industry has gripped the internet revolution to make titles more interactive than ever imagined. Along with revolution comes cost.
While Blizzard are offering the retail edition of World of Warcraft for $20, it will cost an additional $29.99 for the Burning Crusades expansion. Regardless of maybe not wanting the expansion, to simply play WOW will cost you an additional $15 per month. This method of monthly subscription based MMO accounting started several years ago and has yet to cease. Even in a world filled of piracy, the software developers do not lose money on massive multi-player gaming. Unfortunately some of these technologies are becoming very costly on top of our monthly internet bills....
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Saturday, 01 May 2010 00:00 |
Upon recently deploying Linux (Ubuntu v4.10 beta), the first task I had in mind was to be able to network with my Windows workstations. I had no problem what so ever connecting to the computers in my home, but I could not figure out how to actually join the MSHOME group. Come to find, it is an easy task.... Laughable once figure out
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Saturday, 01 May 2010 00:00 |
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Here is something a little different: I am going to share some of my privacy. Here are some of the bullshit emails I have been getting and my thoughts on the issue. I would also like to thank Yahoo for their intelligent spam filtering protocol:
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Saturday, 01 May 2010 00:00 |
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TechTV has been long replaced by G4, the syndicated cable network for gaming. The Screen Savers has been replaced by Attack of the Show, replacing intelligence and valued information with spoof and technical sloppiness. Call for Help has not been replaced by an equivalent substitute at all, which enabled everyday people to call in and ask for general help questions live on the air.
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Saturday, 01 May 2010 00:00 |
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Most of these recommendations are for system utilities, to modify features or include features that are not present in a default installation of Mac OS X. Other recommendations are for application alternatives to what is included with a default Mac OS X installation (iTunes, Journal, Safari, Finder).
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Friday, 02 May 2008 00:00 |
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Dealing with computers I get asked what the best software is pretty often. Well, seriously most of it is legally free software or software that DID NOT come packaged with Windows. Here are some quality recommendations.
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Monday, 04 February 2008 00:00 |
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Web v2.0 brings us interactivity we never dreamed of in the early days of internet. So today I highlight some interesting browser based applications to explore. A. Web Based Desktops Web based desktops can be described as websites that mimic personal computer applications, such as word processing, the spreadsheet, slide-show presentations, photo editors, instant messengers, and many more of various functionality.
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