Well this depends on what operating system you are running TNOS under. First I will describe one way of doing it under Linux, and then a way of doing it under DOS. Please note. There is another example later in this FAQ from Brian, ko4ks, that details a slightly different way of doing this. Mix 'n' Match :-) Caveat.

Whether your roommate is a long-time friend of yours or someone you never met before, it will be essential that you talk over certain issues about living together before these issues become problems. For this reason, when you arrive on campus, you will be required to talk over certain issues with your roommate and enter into an agreement about how certain things will be handled during the year.

It will run, but only if you use a stripped down version (less features compiled in), and have almost NO drivers, etc loaded into memory. TNOS must exist in conventional memory, and on processors earlier than a 386, you had no support in the CPU for altering memory maps to maximize the conventional memory. I ran TNOS on a 286 for several years, I just needed a good "shoehorn" to get in what features I needed." So there you go.

If tubing is placed underground, the run should be well insulated and as short as possible. Make provisions for expansion and contraction with ells and serpentine loops. You can make your own pipe insulation with a site built extruded polystyrene box.

TNOS is a multi-threaded application that contains a complete implementation of industry standard TCP/IP with drivers, applications, and support for use in an RF environment, primarily the Amateur Packet Radio environment. There are two versions, one that runs under MS-DOS/PC-DOS/DR-DOS and any multi-taskers that support virtual DOS boxes, and the other which runs as an application under Linux and other unix systems.

At the date of this FAQ (see top), TNOS has been compiled or run on, most DOS systems, e.g. Microsoft, DR and PC. It works well under OS/2 and recent versions of Linux. TNOS will also run/compile with Free/BSD and with BSD/OS (BSDI). Included makefile for BSD/OS by Dave VK2KFU # USEELF = INSTALL= install -c -g dialer -m 2755 CC = gcc PATCHES = -DIS_LITTLE_ENDIAN -DUSE_SETSTACK -DBSD_RANDOM -DDUMP_CORE SETSTACK= setsp.

This problem has been seen in Internet Explorer 7. You can have the elapsed time display again by changing the settings below: Scroll down to "Scripting" (near the end of the list) and locate Allow Status Bar Updates via Script, and select Enable.

Answer: Regularly check the reports "OmniAnalysesr™ operation status" and "Availability of information from servers".

The first - and possibly most difficult- thing to do is to put yourself in the shoes of the buyer and set the selling price at a price that's likely to attract buyers. Your dress is probably much cherished and loved, you'll have spent a lot of time and effort looking for it and a lot of money on buying it .... it's extremely valuable - to you. Cast your mind back, though.

Keynote speeches can pay from 1000.00 to 10,000.00. Breakouts are much less but usually let you sell product at the back of the room. Community colleges, colleges, adult ed, Universities, pay as much as 1000.00 for one day programs. Less for a three hour program. Doesn't really matter at first, get your feet wet. Run the program a few times, then start looking at money.

The function key problem with TNOS under X has to do with the fact that the terminfo entry for xterm is seriously broken in many distributions (I know it is in Slackware through at least 1.2.0). Following is an "xterm.tic" souce file for my hacked version that restores fkey functionality. Run it through tic to generate the new database file, and the problem should be solved in xterms (or rxvts) opened thereafter. BTW -- this problem drove me nuts for almost a month.

Frequently Asked Questions. If you know of anything else that should be addressed on this page please Contact Us.

The easiest way is to rename the title of the hidden AutoIt window when your script first starts. Then in the same script check for that window title existing - if it does then another copy of the script is running.

Yes. You can "enter" the seminar room at any time even though no presentation is actually taking place. You'll go to http://seminars.optionstrategist.com and log in using your user name and password. Then click "Attend" and you'll enter the seminar room. You'll see The Option Strategist welcome screen once you've entered. If you have any problems and can not enter, contact us and we'll assist you with set up. Yes.

The latest release of TNOS can always be ftp'd from Brian Lantz's (TNOS author) machine, ftp://ftp.lantz.com/tnos/current. It can also be found at ftp.ucsd.edu in the /hamradio/packet/tcpip/incoming directory a few days after a new version is released. There is also a mirror site of ftp.lantz.com which you will probably get better performance from, Brians net link is 28.8k PPP, this is a T1 link. FTP to ftp.mwmicro.com and look in mirrors/tnos. You will also find all the other goodies from ftp.

Modify the 'autoexec.nos' file for your needs, or convert one from TNOS/Dos or another variant of xNOS Before connecting TNOS/Linux to a TNC: You should look in the /etc/rc.d directory and see if you have an rc.serial file. If you do, examine it, as it MAY need to have some changes made to it before the serial ports will be ready for use.

A: ScreenMatch is a funny thing. You activate it in sprite edit mode by pressing the M key. In the lower part of the screen, it will indicate whether ScreenMatch is on or off. If you leave it on, you're likely to end up with a lot of "duplicated" sprites overlapping the adjacent screen. The is especially bad if you move a sprite, stamp it down, decide to move it more, and stamp it down again. On the adjacent screen, you will have several matching sprites, not just the 1 you had intended.

The easiest way to make your own cereals is to grind up the grains on your own. You may take Rice, Oatmeal, Barley etc and use a blender or food processor (or even a coffee grinder*) to grind the grains into a powder. This powder then becomes your baby cereal. Cook this powder for 15 minutes until a thin soupy consistency is achieved

Either use the CMAS Email Support System and choose CMAS from the "product" menu and Enhancement from the "severity" menu or use the CMAS Suggestion Box.