Smart Framer is designed for speed and usability. The speed of your internet connection usually determines the browsing speed.

First you should try a PHP cache engine such as eAccelerator or APC. It will save the parsed PHP scripts and enhance performance a lot (this is something you should use anyway on any PHP installation with non-trivial traffic). Zend Platform also contains a bytecode cache, however its "dynamic content caching" is not supported in MediaWiki at the current time. Memcached will provide some performance benefit, especially for heavily viewed sites.

There is a extra package for TinyMCE called TinyMCE compressor that reduces download and initialization time dramaticly by using GZip to compress the JavaScript files. You need to specify a content css file with the content_css option in order to change the default text color or background of the editor. The specified CSS is loaded after the default CSS so you can use it to override. A good idea to check the CSS status of elements is to install Firebug addon to Firefox.

Smart Framer works in a pop-up window. Check that you do not have any software that blocks pop-up windows.

You may jump steps by using the quick links at the bottom navigation links of the window. We advise you to follow the steps if you are getting errors in the final calculation.

How much will it cost? (This link will take you to another Web page: FAQ: Frequently Asked Questions: Business Immigration Legal Fees.) Our manager was stopped at the border!--What should we do? (This link will take you to: FAQ: Stopped by INS at the Canada/U.S.A. Border!---What to Do?) Social Security---Removing the Mysteries. (This link will take you to: U.S. Social Security Number for Canadians - FAQ To Remove The Mysteries.)

Because of the high quality of our lesson videos, you will need a lot of bandwidth to play them. Every ISP has fluxuation with their bandwidth so sometimes the videos make be slow and choppy. If that happens you can switch to a progressive format. A progressive format will buffer a portion of the lesson on your hard drive, before it starts playing. So when you do play the lesson, you are playing it from your hard drive, so the lessons will run normally.

Only if you have graphics that are large in file size. The code only adds a few lines of “style” into your blog, so it shouldn’t slow down the load time. Not nearly as much as all the widgets that some of you have in your side bar

There is a save link below the image in every step of Smart Framer. Click on the link and you will be prompted to save the image in your computer. Smart Framer works best in Internet Explorer 5.5 and above. If you are experiencing problems using other browsers, try switching it to the latest version of Internet Explorer. Smart Framer should work with firefox. One common problem that many people experienced is the use of wrong image format.

Peak demand, network failures in the network all contribute to 'lag'. See question 15 which explains how to set up proxies which will improve web accesses.

Yes. You can surf the Net during off-peak hours or upgrade your modem. You can also change your browser settings, particularly the size of your cache.

Yes, but it is crucial that you enter the correct picture width and height for it to work. We suggest that you measure it in real. Smart Framer can calculate the actual moulding needed to frame your picture. You then have an option to purchase these materials online.

Yes. Click on the sample image option when you are in the first step of smart framer. Make sure you enter the correct picture dimension.

Smart Framer needs a server to run as it uses server-side scripting. It will not work as a stand-alone software on your PC. However, we are looking at the possibility of making it as a stand-alone software in the future so that you can install it and run it on your PC. The framing industry has no books, no set theory, not hard and fast rules on how to pick colours. There are some personal opinions from various writers but that's all they are. However it's not as hard as you may think.

It is slow, and it is because of the way the Java applet has been designed. We are trying to create a modular applet, which is causing that the number of connections to load it to be 80-85% of the loading traffic for the page. Hopefully with some threading we will be able to at least show part of the applet while the rest loads in the background. I looked at the page from home, where I use a 486SX 33 MHz laptop, with only 8MB RAM, 250 MB HD, a 28.8 Kbps modem and a 9.

There are improvements you can make. Mainly, setting "ignoreDuplicates=true" switches off a lot of performance enhancements that are not compatible with it, and makes the build run much slower. So if possible, you should make sure that there are no duplicated objects at all in each data source, and then switch off "ignoreDuplicates". It is alright for objects to be duplicated across data sources, because then the objects will merge, but each object must appear only once in each data source.

Some may say that slow is good - and they may be right on some days - but I am here to tell you that fast is better ... It will always be better to be shot out of a cannon than squeezed out of a tube, and that's why God made fast motorcycles, Bubba." There are lots out there. Any two tuners will offer different solutions, and they they all may work to varying degrees. As with any type of engine mods, you pays your money and you takes your choice. But the folks at triumph@microunity.

The cairo_clip function can be used for two different operations. The first is to restrict the set of pixels that need to be updated, (imagine needing to draw only half of a window that was just uncovered by another window). While the second is to modify what is being drawn with some non-pixel-aligned shape (imagine a circular clip path, for example). These two uses result in very different code paths inside cairo and in the underlying window system.

gt;>> A. All scooters can be made to go faster. First, it's critical to know if your scooter has a 2- stroke or 4-stroke engine. By their very nature, 2-stroke engines are much easier to modify for greater power and speed than are 4-stroke engines, though the basic concepts to increasing speed on any scooter are the same. Essentially, you need to improve fuel, air and exhaust flow.

The simple answer is to install a faster engine, a two-speed transmission or a tuned pipe and header set. This is the easy answer if all you want to do is drag race or go fast in a straight line. If you race on a road course track, you will have to learn how to tune the car to handle turns better so you can get more laps during a heat or main event.