i have vista home basic,with a 160gb HDD..i just installed a maxtor 160gb HDD but instead of it becoming part of my C drive memory, the set-up made me choose another drive letter for it(F-drive)!! i'm low on HDD memory(RAM is 2gigs) and i need the two to join together...what's up???how do i do that??? thanks
I just installed a new HDD...how do i make it become part of the C:/ memory?
Re- start and windows should take you through what to do. Think it takes about 5 Min's.
Reply:there isn't anyway to join this to seperated hdd..
on RAID you can do
Reply:I don't think you can make it a part of the C drive memory. Maybe you could move a few gigs of data from your C drive to this new hard drive. That would free up the memory space on the C drive.
Reply:Well, generally you can't do that.
There's ways to do it with RAID and such, but you couldn't do it to a running disk.
Are you sure your C:\ drive is low? You mentioned 2 GB of RAM, I just want to clarify that you aren't mistaking RAM memory for Hard Drive (HDD) memory (usually called storage), as they are two completely different things.
Anyways, when you add a second hard drive it will be a new drive, with a new letter. Not a part of your existing drive.
Reply:Assuming it is IDE...It cannot become part of the C: drive since it is a physically different drive. It will have to be a different drive letter.
What you need to do is move your large storage folders off the C: drive onto the new drive. These could be all the folders containing your music, videos, pictures, etc.
Start using the C drive for your programs and new drive for all you storage of files. I've done that in the past. Should work out ok for you.
Reply:Move some directories from C drive to F drive - since they are separate physical volumes they need to have different drive letters
Saturday, May 22, 2010
I am going to develop small software which one is better vb,C#?
can you tell me the advantages vb,c# on
space memory,set up enviroment.....
I am going to develop small software which one is better vb,C#?
No noticeable advantages to either one. The differences in performance and capabilities are so negligible, that you can find programs that will translate C# code to VB.NET and vice versa.
Just use the language that is most comfortable for you, and have a good time. :)
Good luck.
Reply:Try to use dot net when you are using either c# or vb. It is a very efficient platform.
Reply:Coding, Packaging %26amp; Deploying in VB is easier.
But if you want to develop the software for latest generation of Windows then you may have trouble using VB to develop applications as some parts of the VB application are no longer supported. So The best would be VB.NET or C#
Between VB.NET %26amp; C# - if you already familiar with VB - go for VB.NET or else go for C# as its more flexible.
Reply:VISUAL BASIC will be better for u it is easy to programme on this language.
it GUI language which enables u to see what u r doing
Reply:Hi,
I think the comparison should be between VB.net and C#.
VB.Net has some level backward compatibity for old VB, so if you are an old vb programmer your code may have overhead of this feature. But C# is a totally new language designed to .Net Platform, it is strongly typed and bit more options than vb.net. Also the case insensitivity may cost a bit to the CLR in case of VB.net.
VB.NET is also designed for the framework. It is strongly typed. All languages that work in .NET must work with the framework. True, C# does have a few more tricks up its sleave that VB.NET does not, but not that many.
The Microsoft.VisualBasic namespace has many functions that are found in earlier version of VB to support migration. However, many of those functions can be found in a similar form in the framework, and I'd recommend learning those in order to stick to generic framework methods (vs. language specific). If you still need to use some older style VB function, you can. And you can use them in any .NET language because the Microsoft.VisualBasic classes are part of the framework.
When .NET code is compiled, it's all distilled down to MicroSoft Intermediate Language (MSIL) that lives in the assembly (DLL/EXE). This makes the case issue irrelevant when it comes to performance.[/quote]
Until you get into advanced coding techniques where you may need to take advantage of some of the minor differences between the .NET languages you will find that they both perform and behave the same. All .NET languages support all aspects of the framework while each provides a few things the others don't.
Reply:im an software diploma holder i had been done an PROJECT in VB so i recomend u to do ur software in "VB language"coz u can understand "vb" even u dont know anything abt any computer language.trust me in aur colleage we also did our projects in "VB".....also in market u get vbs books ===="BLACK BOOK";;PROJECTS IN VB";;an TECHMAX PUBLICATIONS"VISUAL BASIC PROGRAMMING ("ask for "TY DIPLOMA IN COMPUTERS")".........ur frnd ROHAN
magnolia
space memory,set up enviroment.....
I am going to develop small software which one is better vb,C#?
No noticeable advantages to either one. The differences in performance and capabilities are so negligible, that you can find programs that will translate C# code to VB.NET and vice versa.
Just use the language that is most comfortable for you, and have a good time. :)
Good luck.
Reply:Try to use dot net when you are using either c# or vb. It is a very efficient platform.
Reply:Coding, Packaging %26amp; Deploying in VB is easier.
But if you want to develop the software for latest generation of Windows then you may have trouble using VB to develop applications as some parts of the VB application are no longer supported. So The best would be VB.NET or C#
Between VB.NET %26amp; C# - if you already familiar with VB - go for VB.NET or else go for C# as its more flexible.
Reply:VISUAL BASIC will be better for u it is easy to programme on this language.
it GUI language which enables u to see what u r doing
Reply:Hi,
I think the comparison should be between VB.net and C#.
VB.Net has some level backward compatibity for old VB, so if you are an old vb programmer your code may have overhead of this feature. But C# is a totally new language designed to .Net Platform, it is strongly typed and bit more options than vb.net. Also the case insensitivity may cost a bit to the CLR in case of VB.net.
VB.NET is also designed for the framework. It is strongly typed. All languages that work in .NET must work with the framework. True, C# does have a few more tricks up its sleave that VB.NET does not, but not that many.
The Microsoft.VisualBasic namespace has many functions that are found in earlier version of VB to support migration. However, many of those functions can be found in a similar form in the framework, and I'd recommend learning those in order to stick to generic framework methods (vs. language specific). If you still need to use some older style VB function, you can. And you can use them in any .NET language because the Microsoft.VisualBasic classes are part of the framework.
When .NET code is compiled, it's all distilled down to MicroSoft Intermediate Language (MSIL) that lives in the assembly (DLL/EXE). This makes the case issue irrelevant when it comes to performance.[/quote]
Until you get into advanced coding techniques where you may need to take advantage of some of the minor differences between the .NET languages you will find that they both perform and behave the same. All .NET languages support all aspects of the framework while each provides a few things the others don't.
Reply:im an software diploma holder i had been done an PROJECT in VB so i recomend u to do ur software in "VB language"coz u can understand "vb" even u dont know anything abt any computer language.trust me in aur colleage we also did our projects in "VB".....also in market u get vbs books ===="BLACK BOOK";;PROJECTS IN VB";;an TECHMAX PUBLICATIONS"VISUAL BASIC PROGRAMMING ("ask for "TY DIPLOMA IN COMPUTERS")".........ur frnd ROHAN
magnolia
Show that (A U B) - (A n C) = B WHERE C = ~(B) IF A , B , C are finite sets and?
(A U B) - (A ∩ C)
= (A U B) - (A ∩ ~B)
= [A + B - (A ∩ B)] - (A ∩ ~B)
= A + B - [(A ∩ B) + (A ∩ ~B)]
= A + B - A
= B
Show that (A U B) - (A n C) = B WHERE C = ~(B) IF A , B , C are finite sets and?
That's very easy to show with a diagram, but that's very hard to do with a text interface. Get pencil a paper and follow me.
Draw two circles which partially overlap. One circle represents A, the other B. The bit in the middle is AnB. The bit on the left is A-B, on the right is B-A.
Now An(~B) = A-B, the bit on the left. AuB is all three bits together. So (AuB) - (A-B) is all three bits take away the bit on the left.
What you have left is two parts that together make up B.
= (A U B) - (A ∩ ~B)
= [A + B - (A ∩ B)] - (A ∩ ~B)
= A + B - [(A ∩ B) + (A ∩ ~B)]
= A + B - A
= B
Show that (A U B) - (A n C) = B WHERE C = ~(B) IF A , B , C are finite sets and?
That's very easy to show with a diagram, but that's very hard to do with a text interface. Get pencil a paper and follow me.
Draw two circles which partially overlap. One circle represents A, the other B. The bit in the middle is AnB. The bit on the left is A-B, on the right is B-A.
Now An(~B) = A-B, the bit on the left. AuB is all three bits together. So (AuB) - (A-B) is all three bits take away the bit on the left.
What you have left is two parts that together make up B.
1998 Chevrolet Malibu interior A/C panel fan setting problem?
Five fan settings, not including OFF position. Settings 1 and 2 work 70 percent of the time. 3 and 4 work 15 percent of the time. 5 always works. I've replaced the blower motor, blower motor resistor, and the entire panel itself with the knobs and buttons. Open to suggestions on how to regain total control over fan settings, thanks.
1998 Chevrolet Malibu interior A/C panel fan setting problem?
Its a pain to get to but try the resistor again.
It sounds as though the first one is defective which happened to me on my 99.
Most of the time auto part stores do not return electrical parts but depending on how long ago it was, and how well you know them, they may.
(Keep an eye on your coolant!:)
Reply:diesel03235 is on the right track. Try your resistor again. Did your first one look like it got wet? If it did, make sure the drain for your air conditioning system is open. Also Gm has changed the design of some of the resistors. You should use the new style.
1998 Chevrolet Malibu interior A/C panel fan setting problem?
Its a pain to get to but try the resistor again.
It sounds as though the first one is defective which happened to me on my 99.
Most of the time auto part stores do not return electrical parts but depending on how long ago it was, and how well you know them, they may.
(Keep an eye on your coolant!:)
Reply:diesel03235 is on the right track. Try your resistor again. Did your first one look like it got wet? If it did, make sure the drain for your air conditioning system is open. Also Gm has changed the design of some of the resistors. You should use the new style.
Is there a yahoo answers c@ck block setting?
i've asked like 3 questions in a row and gotten zero answers. i'm i on the "d*uche bag that asks stupid questions" list or sumthin?why are my questions gettin slept on?
Is there a yahoo answers c@ck block setting?
C@ck block setting? Hmm never heard of such a thing.
Yahoo! Answers is a PG forum that allows people to ask whatever questions you desire. You might get bad answers, you might get good answers....but there is no "ignore" list. I am hoping they implement that feature in the future, but there is no settings in Yahoo! Answers that will block uhm c@cks.
Reply:I just got online. Sorry if nobody is answering you. I'm sure they will soon.
Is there a yahoo answers c@ck block setting?
C@ck block setting? Hmm never heard of such a thing.
Yahoo! Answers is a PG forum that allows people to ask whatever questions you desire. You might get bad answers, you might get good answers....but there is no "ignore" list. I am hoping they implement that feature in the future, but there is no settings in Yahoo! Answers that will block uhm c@cks.
Reply:I just got online. Sorry if nobody is answering you. I'm sure they will soon.
Without dividing 1/0 and assuming c=max limit, why no time dilation as required by e=mc^2?
Even without reaching c, time dilation should set in way before acceleration/mass equation limits speed. I suppose the next question is, is a partical mass? energy? string? As I understand the theory, when an object accelerates, its time slows in proportion to its acceleration. Time dialation should act ( show up on meters? ) as if the object is gaining mass?
Without dividing 1/0 and assuming c=max limit, why no time dilation as required by e=mc^2?
I'm not entirely sure of what you're asking...but here's my best attempt:
First, time dilation shows up at ALL speeds...at small speeds, we simply don't notice them because their effects are too small.
Time dilation and other relativistic effects are all really the same thing. For example, if you were to travel in a spaceship to another planet and then get back, you will have aged less than someone on earth because of time dilation. However, to you, what is happening is the distance between the Earth and the distant planet is contracted. Thus, you will be able to make that journey in the reduced amount of time.
Also, time does not slow in proportion to acceleration. It slows in proportion to the relative velocities between the two different frames of references.
It wouldn't make much sense to have time dilation to "act as if the object is gaining mass"...the units simply don't work out...mass has no time dependence. Rather, they are all connected to one thing: the lorentz factor.
Reply:Time dilation does show up at high speeds; fast mesons take noticeably longer to decay than slow ones. It is the speed, not the acceleration, that matters. You have to be going at nearly the speed of light to see the effect.
Reply:time dilation means the thing moving at high speed will observe time to travel slower. so say for a person in a rocket moving at speed v with respect to a stationary observer. this stationary observer measures a time interval of t.
then the time measured by an astronaut in the moving rocket will be a smaller value.
more specifically, the value measured by the astransout equal t divided by gamma
where gamma = 1/ [root of ( 1- v^2/c^2)]
where c is speed of light.
when the object is moving fast, it will seem to have a larger mass as opposed to its rest mass.
forsythia
Without dividing 1/0 and assuming c=max limit, why no time dilation as required by e=mc^2?
I'm not entirely sure of what you're asking...but here's my best attempt:
First, time dilation shows up at ALL speeds...at small speeds, we simply don't notice them because their effects are too small.
Time dilation and other relativistic effects are all really the same thing. For example, if you were to travel in a spaceship to another planet and then get back, you will have aged less than someone on earth because of time dilation. However, to you, what is happening is the distance between the Earth and the distant planet is contracted. Thus, you will be able to make that journey in the reduced amount of time.
Also, time does not slow in proportion to acceleration. It slows in proportion to the relative velocities between the two different frames of references.
It wouldn't make much sense to have time dilation to "act as if the object is gaining mass"...the units simply don't work out...mass has no time dependence. Rather, they are all connected to one thing: the lorentz factor.
Reply:Time dilation does show up at high speeds; fast mesons take noticeably longer to decay than slow ones. It is the speed, not the acceleration, that matters. You have to be going at nearly the speed of light to see the effect.
Reply:time dilation means the thing moving at high speed will observe time to travel slower. so say for a person in a rocket moving at speed v with respect to a stationary observer. this stationary observer measures a time interval of t.
then the time measured by an astronaut in the moving rocket will be a smaller value.
more specifically, the value measured by the astransout equal t divided by gamma
where gamma = 1/ [root of ( 1- v^2/c^2)]
where c is speed of light.
when the object is moving fast, it will seem to have a larger mass as opposed to its rest mass.
forsythia
How do I change the letter of a former internal HD (C:) to something else, it's now ext.connected to new comp?
I removed an internal hard drive (C:) from and older computer, bought an enclosure, and connected it to my new computer which already has a C: hard drive. I set the old drive to 'slave' before I installed it in the enclosure, so I think the problem is that the old drive id still calling itself C: in conflict with the new internal hard drive. Is this problem, how can I change it if it is? If not then what are some suggestions to troubleshoot?
How do I change the letter of a former internal HD (C:) to something else, it's now ext.connected to new comp?
The drive letters get set by the operating system, not the drives themselves, that's not the issue. The problem with plugging it in externally is that it uses a different file system. If you had windows on it, it'll typically use FAT32 or NTSC, and external drives use Linux partitioning - Ext2 or Ext3, so you need to back it up by plugging it in as slave inside the PC again (IF you have any data you need saved only, otherwise, skip this), and then format it using the enclosure's utility, then it'll become useable.
P.S.
In a single drive enclosure, the drive always needs to be set as "Master". It won't conflict with your other "Master" drive, since they are not on the same IDE cable.
Reply:Use the Windows Disk Management tool. You can access the Disk Management tool easily from any Admin-level account.
Click "Start/Control Panel/Performance" and "Maintenance/Administrative Tools/Computer Management."
When the Computer Management interface opens, look in the left-hand pane under "Storage" and click on "Disk Management.
All of the drives will be shown that are connected to the computer will be shown, including the drive letters.
Just Right-click on the drive you want to change letters on. A popup list will show all available letters. Choose one you like and reboot.
How do I change the letter of a former internal HD (C:) to something else, it's now ext.connected to new comp?
The drive letters get set by the operating system, not the drives themselves, that's not the issue. The problem with plugging it in externally is that it uses a different file system. If you had windows on it, it'll typically use FAT32 or NTSC, and external drives use Linux partitioning - Ext2 or Ext3, so you need to back it up by plugging it in as slave inside the PC again (IF you have any data you need saved only, otherwise, skip this), and then format it using the enclosure's utility, then it'll become useable.
P.S.
In a single drive enclosure, the drive always needs to be set as "Master". It won't conflict with your other "Master" drive, since they are not on the same IDE cable.
Reply:Use the Windows Disk Management tool. You can access the Disk Management tool easily from any Admin-level account.
Click "Start/Control Panel/Performance" and "Maintenance/Administrative Tools/Computer Management."
When the Computer Management interface opens, look in the left-hand pane under "Storage" and click on "Disk Management.
All of the drives will be shown that are connected to the computer will be shown, including the drive letters.
Just Right-click on the drive you want to change letters on. A popup list will show all available letters. Choose one you like and reboot.
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