In 2000 when we launched the site, we thought it looked cool. Then we lost the font face we used. Now it's too late to change without angering our German users (hey, S****ßkopfen!).

When you see the BlogHop rating buttons on a website, that means you can rate that blog! Here are the ratings:

quot;char const *p" is a pointer to a constant character (you can't change the character); "char * const p" is a constant pointer to a (variable) character (i.e. you can't change the pointer). (Read these "inside out" to understand them.  See question 10.4.)

This "P" designates that player as the party leader. They are the only person that can add you to a party. Their level also determines whether or not you can join their party.

If you are running PopChar 3.2 or newer, first try moving the mouse pointer into the top-left and top-right corners of the screen. If the "P" appears, you have enabled the preferences option to "show 'P' only when pointing into the corner". If this does not help, you may be using a utility application that creates multiple virtual screens (such as VirtualDesktop and VirtueDesktops).

It means p points to an object of class Fred, but p can't be used to change that Fred object (naturally p could also be NULL). For example, if class Fred has a const member function called inspect(), saying p->inspect() is OK. But if class Fred has a non-const member function called mutate(), saying p->mutate() is an error (the error is caught by the compiler; no run-time tests are done, which means const doesn't slow your program down).

quot;const Fred* p" means that the Fred can't be changed via pointer p, but there might be other ways to get at the object without going through a const (such as an aliased non-const pointer such as a Fred*). For example, if you have two pointers "const Fred* p" and "Fred* q" that point to the same Fred object (aliasing), pointer q can be used to change the Fred object but pointer p cannot.

Heinz Peter Hippenstiel) Add the following lines to .inputrc in your Cygwin home directory (e.g. /home/harold/): set meta-flag on set output-meta on # to show 8-bit characters set convert-meta off # to show it as character, not the octal representation # Mapping for German umlauts "\M-a": "?" "\M-A": "?" "\M-o": "?" "\M-O": "?" "\M-u": "?" "\M-U": "?" "\M-s": "?" # (TODO: Mapping for accents?)

A Fender Precision Bass, or "P" Bass has a single split coil pickup, a simple tone control and a volume control. P bass necks are a bit thicker and wider than J bass necks, and provide a tried and true sound that has been used for decades. The first commercially available bass emerged in 1952, and it was a Fender Precision Bass. Although the P bass has somewhat limited tonal options, it sits well in just about any style music.

Yes, in a large variety. Please see Toolbars (Integration of the Dictionary in Operating Systems and Browsers). Note to programmers: If you intend to develop a toolbar for public use, please be aware that we only give permission for toolbars that provide unchanged search results. Please also respect that we prefer to offer toolbars for our dictionaries on our own toolbar page (we are happy to give you a mention though).

Umlauts are not possible for the time being. Some Registrars accept reservations for .eu Domains, which contain also umlauts and other special characters. However with the start of the registration established, these so-called "internationalized domain names" (IDN) will only introduced some time later in a separate step. That means, "m?eller.eu" must be registered at present as "mueller.eu".

All you need do is go to Control Panel→ keyboard and add or switch to the US International keyboard instaed of the default US 101 which allows no accents. There are a bunch of web sites that will tell you how to use it (easy). Depending on your OS, you may need your install CD tho. Try Int. keys1 and/or Int. keybrd2

Similar to RedHat, SuSE changed in 9.1 the default console locales to Unicode (UTF-8), but the setup differs from RedHat. Best to use the newfswin script from KDE/Gnome console (or via newfscons on textual console) to start your application, it set proper environment automatically. Otherwise invoke YaST -> System -> Language -> Details and disable the UTF-8 checkbox. Thereafter, a new login (or reboot) is suggested.

edit] Umlauts, etc.

If you asked this question, then you are probably familiar with the issue of keymap modifying in X. Once you configured the key mapping (with the use of xmodmap), you can enter the extended characters from the keyboard in any text input field. If, in addition, the appropriate for your language font encoding is anything but ISO Latin1 (used in most Western Europe countries), you'll have to tell Grace so. See the next question.

This is because you or your ISP (if you run e.g. PHP scripts on your ISP's web space) are using an old MySQL API (application programming interface) which is not ready to deal with MySQL's new character set and collation management introduced in MySQL 4.1. If you have a chance to update the corresponding MySQL API (e.g. by installing the latest PHP version, installing the latest JDBC driver if you run Java programs etc.), you can solve this problem yourself by doing an update.

OlimpBase is entirely encoded in utf-8 (the Unicode standard). Every name written originally in Latin-based alphabet is (or at least should be - please excuse and correct possible misspellings) written "as it is". You should be able to see all the special symbols without problems. If you see hash, please consider installing "Arial Unicode MS" font in your system. PGN game files should not include accents though. Most of accents were simply omitted. Some of them became diphthongs.

Domain names containing umlauts and other country specific characters (so-called Internationalized Domain Names, IDNs) will not be accepted at the beginning of the registration of .eu domains. This means that ??m??ller.eu?? has to be registered as ??mueller.eu??. However, it is planned to introduce IDNs for the .eu TLD in a separate step shortly after general introduction.

First of all, make sure your encoding settings is correct. For example, there are several encoding standards for Chinese, you need to know which one is used on your system. If you are running a local session, unicode is the standard of Mac OS X. If you are running a telnet session, be sure you turned on the 8-bit data path. Try using "telnet -8 yourhost" in your command.

German vowel umlauts (the two dots over an a, o, or u) represent a different vowel sound than the un-umlauted letters. A umlaut is pronounced like a long a in English (weigh). O umlaut makes a sound where the lips are pursed as to make a long o (nose), but the tongue is forming a long a. U umlaut has the lips making a long o, but the tongue is forming a long e (cheese). Eszet is a regular English s sound. Any German should be able to understand the ae, oe, ue, and ss equivalents for the umlauts.

You need to tell the XML parser which character encoding your build file uses, this is done inside the XML declaration. By default the parser assumes you are using the UTF-8 encoding instead of your platform's default. For most Western European countries you should set the encoding to ISO-8859-1. To do so, make the very first line of you build file read like <?xml version="1.

No, as an E-commerce site, we focus on internet sales and not telephone sales so we don't have the overhead cost of paying people to man the phone. We won't need to pass those costs on to you as we didn't incur the cost.

Good question! As with many other terms in common use in the corset world, there is no single rigid or technical definition, no matter what is currently being advertised as a "man's corset" on any other website you may have visited.

quot;Disclosure" means giving PHI to others for reasons other than TPO. Disclosures also must be kept to the minimum necessary. HIPAA gives patients the right to know who received a copy of their PHI. Unlike "uses", HIPAA mandates an accounting for all disclosures.

In WW1 Foo was a mythical and mysterious little "man" who turned up nearly everywhere (especially where there was a bit of nonsense going on). He was shown (usually) as a little bald headed man peering over a stone wall, with the simple inscription "Foo was here". He was chalked on the side of railway carriages, appeared in probably every camp that the 1st AIF served in and generally made his presence felt.

It is the slang name for Puckapunyal, one of the oldest and most important Army bases in Australia. Refer map for location. This should not be confused with "pukka", which is a British Army word for "well presented" or "top notch". Sometimes used in a derogatory way against a foppish, English upper class type who had little respect or time for the "rankers".

It was a nick-name for recruits in WW1. It was given because they were so new that they still enjoyed marmalade jam. After they had been in the Army long enough to get sick of the ONLY type of jam offered they were past the recruit stage. (Cynics say that marmalade jam was the only type offered because all the apricot jam was sent to Gallipoli, where the troops complained of no variation).

A "regular" fill is the application of product between your nail cuticle and the grow-out portion of your artificial nail. This service also includes repairing of any cracks, breakage or lifting of the nail product, and fresh application of polish. Top of page