Comments for FLATHEADenterprises

Comment on When USB is Not Working by reeljerc

reeljerc — Sat, 13 Mar 2010 18:22:15 +0000

Most computer motherboard batteries are under $5. But it sounds to me like it could be your power supply. When you turn it on, if there are no beeps and it doesn’t even try to start up, it’s mostly likely a dead power supply. Power supplies range in price from $15 to a couple hundred dollars, generally speaking.
Before giving an actual recommendation, I’d need more info about what brand computer you have, operating system and when you got it.
cheers

Comment on When USB is Not Working by joyce windsor

joyce windsor — Sat, 13 Mar 2010 17:54:30 +0000

i have a desk top and is not working any more and i notice when it was up and the lites were flashing and it quiet working the battery light is not flashing and notice the battery lite is not flashing and it dose coming and i have done everything to and i read the book about the battery and could that be my problem and if it is how doe a battery cost.thank you joyce

Comment on facebook terms of service, oops by Hollie Jeon

Hollie Jeon — Thu, 04 Mar 2010 05:24:43 +0000

Great articles & Nice a site….

Comment on Convert Cassette Tape Audio to iPod by reeljerc

reeljerc — Sun, 17 Jan 2010 05:24:27 +0000

Scott -
Sorry for the lengthy delay. There are lots of factors that could cause that. I’d need more info to figure it out, like: What OS are you using (Windows, Mac, Linux), and what were you trying to record?

Some sites have been successful in encrypting their audio files so that the volume fluctuates, etc.

Also, if your recording mixer wasn’t configured correctly…

I’d be interested to find out.

Comment on Convert Cassette Tape Audio to iPod by Scott

Scott — Sun, 10 Jan 2010 05:02:51 +0000

I actually tried this today and the sound was awful. I don’t know what I could possibly have done wrong. I don’t recemmond this at all. Maybe it was the Audacity program.

Comment on What Is This Thing Called Joomla? by reeljerc

reeljerc — Mon, 30 Nov 2009 16:54:43 +0000

Preston, I agree that in most cases it makes perfect sense for a web developer to play a part in any professional site. To make the site truly unique, proper customization requires code modification. Lately I’ve been building the sites in a CMS, then schedule a training session with whomever is tasked with updating the site. The backend is user-friendly enough for the average web user to complete the day to day stuff, but any major changes in design or additional functionality should be handled by a pro. Thanks for your input.

Comment on What Is This Thing Called Joomla? by Tim | Web Design UK

Tim | Web Design UK — Mon, 30 Nov 2009 14:54:00 +0000

Thanks reeljerc for this post. This is a really good insight into using Joomla. I have been looking into this for some time and have worked with WordPress but I will definitely look into working on Joomla very soon.

Thanks again.

Comment on What Is This Thing Called Joomla? by Preston Ehrler

Preston Ehrler — Mon, 30 Nov 2009 04:37:23 +0000

While you have a somewhat valid argument from a technical standpoint (though many business owners still have difficulties with CMS programs), the reason I see many businesses still hiring professional web developers is simple–they want to stick to their knitting, by doing what they do, and not be pulled into a project that will take tons of their time–where their time is without question, money. Preston Ehrler, Webvantix

Comment on File Recovery – SmartCard Recovery by persian boy

persian boy — Thu, 19 Nov 2009 17:38:29 +0000

so thanks for your teaching

i used form your photos very much

Comment on Wipe Your Hard-Drive Clean and Start Over by reeljerc

reeljerc — Tue, 27 Oct 2009 14:41:27 +0000

Hey Carey,
If you do a clean install of Windows, without formatting the drive, it replaces all the System files and directories but it retains the original user data in “Documents and Settings”. The old files aren’t accessible through normal menu browsing (Start menu, My Documents, etc), but can easily be found by opening the “C:/Documents and Settings” folder.
Even when Windows formats the drive it only “zeros” out the first layer, in essence tricking the operating system into believing that the drive is clean. With the proper data recovering software, and there’s at least one I’ve used that’s free and really good, personal data could possibly and has been retrieved. Darik’s Boot-n-Nuke zero’s out the entire drive and makes three passes at it so unless the CIA is looking, all the previous data is sufficiently overwritten.
That may possibly have changed with Windows 7, but I won’t know till I try it.