General Discussion

This is a noob question.

I am not allowed to browse certain websites at work obviously. Some being xanga and myspace.

CNRC began monitoring what sites we go on about 3 months ago. They have been cracking down on people playing yahoo games and such.

As long as I'm on the exchange server, are they still going to be able to monitor my web trail even if I use portable firefox? I know it leaves no personal data behind, but will they still be able to track which pages I go on?

John, I'd recommend adding the <pre> element into the allowed HTML for the site and stop the bad use of stlyes you've got on <code>

<code> is for inline text, so I could put a short snippet of code in the middle of a line of text (e.g. echo "test";) and <pre> is for big blocks of preformatted text:

This   text   has   lots of   spaces in it,
but   they  won't   show properly until John
allows   <pre> elements   on his   website

I doubt it will be helpful anywhere outside this post, but the codefilter module is interesting, and it

http://download.openoffice.org/680/index.html

Please test it and report bugs.

This may be a weird problem with my computer...

Whenever I try to open UPX.exe, a command screen pops up for ~.5 seconeds before closing again. If I try to keep it open by going to Properties and changing it, it opens and stays open. However, it doesn't work. Curious...

And I realize that this is a UPX problem, and not a portable apps problem, but I was hoping that someone could help me out. Thanks in advance.

Oh yeah, I'm running XP Service Pack 2.

I can't seem to get nsis.properties to do much in Scite. All the other languages work fine except this one. It's not showing in my languages menu and doesn't seem to affect the display of *.nsi files at all.

Strangely, Sc1 seems to load it's internal copy of nsis.properties, but won't use the copy in my Scite folder. i.e. I can't edit how it's displaying NSIS files.

Any ideas?

This is a little project I've been working on for a while now. I've spent more time trying to get permission to redistribute certain programs than actually finding and testing suitable programs, unfortunately.

"PC First Aid Kit" is a collection of freeware capable of being run from USB, geared towards diagnostics and investigating/resolving PC problems ranging from malware/virus infections to emergency alternatives to common programs. This is the first release candidate. The final release of v1.0 will be when I get a website for it up and running, and finish tweaking the kit. You guys are the first to see this kit and I'd appreciate any feedback and suggestions. Keep in mind that any programs you want to suggest must be freeware and able to run from USB. Open source is preferred but not critical.

Okay, today I decided to do a search in my registry for traces of a program, and I found one in the "ARPCache" key; can this, technically, still be considered a registry key entry? In other words, not portable?

I use ppf. One day it stop useing my themes and extensions.i reinstall ppf, day later. Did it again. Can someone tell me what happen?

From their license:

"You must not distribute the files resulting of an installation."

OK, what about if I want to make my portable apps solution, which would be FREELY availavle to tohers, just preinstalled, that it works from scratch?

This software does not allow this. Is there any other, better solution?

Just wanted everyone to know, I will be away for a few days. My new daughter decided she wants to enter this world alot sooner than she was supposed to so I will be with my wife in the hospital.

If there are any problems with the Registry Rapper, please post it in the beta forums. Other than that, I will talk with you all in a little bit.

Thanks,

Deuce