System.Drawing.Color

<PagerTemplate>
      <asp:LinkButton CommandName="Page" CommandArgument="First"
        ID="LinkButton1" runat="server" Style="color: white">
        &lt;&lt;First</asp:LinkButton>
      <asp:LinkButton CommandName="Page" CommandArgument="Prev"
        ID="LinkButton2" runat="server" Style="color: white">
        &lt; Prev</asp:LinkButton>
      [Records <%= GridView1.PageIndex * GridView1.PageSize %>
        - <%= GridView1.PageIndex * GridView1.PageSize +
           GridView1.PageSize - 1 %>]
      <asp:LinkButton CommandName="Page" CommandArgument="Next"
        ID="LinkButton3" runat="server" Style="color: white">
        Next &gt;</asp:LinkButton>
      <asp:LinkButton CommandName="Page" CommandArgument="Last"
       ID="LinkButton4" runat="server" Style="color: white">
        Last &gt;&gt;</asp:LinkButton>
</PagerTemplate>

Como estamos na ‘Era Digital’, foi necessário rever os velhos ditados existentes e adaptá-los à nova realidade.

Vejam alguns:
1. A pressa é inimiga da conexão.
2. Amigos, amigos, senhas à parte.
3. Antes só, do que em chats aborrecidos.
4. A arquivo dado não se olha o formato.
5. Diga-me que chat freqüentas e te direi quem és.
6. Para bom provedor uma senha basta.
7. Não adianta chorar sobre arquivo deletado.
8. Em briga de namorados virtuais não se mete o mouse.
9. Em terra off-line, quem tem um 486 é rei.
10. Hacker que ladra, não morde.
11. Mais vale um arquivo no HD do que dois baixando.
12. Mouse sujo se limpa em casa.
13. Melhor prevenir do que formatar.
14. O barato sai caro. E lento.
15. Quando a esmola é demais, o santo desconfia que tem vírus anexado.
16. Quando um não quer, dois não teclam.
17. Quem ama um 486, Pentium 5 lhe parece.
18. Quem clica seus males multiplica.
19. Quem com vírus infecta, com vírus será infectado.
20. Quem envia o que quer, recebe o que não quer.
21. Quem não tem banda larga, caça com modem.
22. Quem nunca errou, que aperte a primeira tecla.
23. Quem semeia e-mails, colhe spams.
24. Quem tem dedo vai a Roma.com
25. Um é pouco, dois é bom, três é chat ou lista virtual.
26. Vão-se os arquivos, ficam os back-ups.
27. Diga-me que computador tens e direi quem és.
28. Há dois tipos de pessoas na informática. Os que perderam o HD e os que ainda vão perder…
29. Uma impressora disse para outra: Essa folha é sua ou é impressão minha.
30. Aluno de informática não cola, faz backup.
31. O problema do computador é o USB (Usuário Super Burro)…
32. Na informática nada se perde, nada se cria. Tudo se copia… e depois se cola.

“Não é possível iniciar o microsoft office outlook. Não é possível abrir a janela do Outlook.”

Erro ao abrir o Outlook 2007 (Não é possivel abrir a janela do outlook)
Hoje depois de um reboot ao PC não estava a conseguir abri o Outlook.

Após alguma pesquisa e debug, lá encontrei a solução: “Limpar e gerar novamente o painel de navegação do perfil actual.”

Para isso basta ir ao “Menu Iniciar”, escolher a opção “Executar” e escrever o comando outlook  /resetnavpane

Outros comandos que podem ser úteis para o Outlook:
http://office.microsoft.com/pt-pt/outlook/HP010031102070.aspx
http://www.mundibrasil.org/news/atualizacao-pode-causar-pane-no-outlook-saiba-como-resolver.html

This can happen when you have different versions installed. For example, if you install SQL Server 2005 SP3 and later, and only then install the Reporting Services.

In this situation it should be rerun after the SP3 installation of Reporting Services

The Group Policy Management Console is included in Windows Server 2008; however, you must install it before you can use it. The domain controller promotion process installs GPMC on the server, in addition to adding the domain controller to the domain. Additionally, you can install GPMC on a member server as long as it’s a member of the domain. Let’s look at two ways to install GPMC on Windows Server 2008 (other than through DCPROMO).

Installing GPMC using Server Manager (Windows Server 2008)

The Group Policy Management Console is a Feature in Windows Server 2008. You install Features using Server Manager. Once installed, you can access the feature using Server Manager or you can the specific management console (like gpmc.msc).

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Free Currency Converter available in http://www.galhano.com/web/Services/?Action=CC

Query:

select * from fn_helpcollations()
where name like ‘%SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CI_AS%’
or name = ‘Latin1_General_CI_AS’
or name like ‘%cp1%’

Query result:

Read the rest of this entry »

Erro:

Falta de DLL slbcsp.dll  e sccbase.dll

Resolução:

Read the rest of this entry »

Short answer: Delete your NK2 file.

Slightly longer answer: In the C:\Documents and Settings\<user

name>\Application Data\Microsoft\Outlook directory there should be a file

with an NK2 extension. Deleting it should clear the auto-suggestion cache.

How many times have you walked up to a system in your office and needed to click through several diagnostic windows to remind yourself of important aspects of its configuration, such as its name, IP address, or operating system version If you manage multiple computers you probably need BGInfo. It automatically displays relevant information about a Windows computer on the desktop’s background, such as the computer name, IP address, service pack version, and more. You can edit any field as well as the font and background colors, and can place it in your startup folder so that it runs every boot, or even configure it to display as the background for the logon screen.

Because BGInfo simply writes a new desktop bitmap and exits you don’t have to worry about it consuming system resources or interfering with other applications.

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If you Alt and F9 you will see the MergeFormat Field on your Word document.

If you type \@”dd/MM/yyyy” at the end of the field the date is displayed in that format.

To get the date format you want, you can add a formatting picture switch. In Word:
. select the mergefield;
. press Shift-F9 to expose the field coding. It should look something like {MERGEFIELD MyDate} where ‘MyDate’ is your mergefield’s name;
. delete anything appearing after the mergefield’s name and add ‘\@ “d MMMM yyyy”‘ to the field, as in {MERGEFIELD MyDate \@ “d MMMM yyyy”}. With this switch your date will come out as ‘2 August 2008′. Other possible date formatting switches include:
. \@ “dddd, d MMMM yyyy”;
. \@ “ddd, d MMMM yyyy”;
. \@ “d MMM yyyy”;
. \@ “dd/MMM/yyyy”;
. \@ “d-MM-yy”;
Note: you can swap the d, M, y expressions around, but you must use uppercase ‘M’s for months.
. position the cursor anywhere in this field and press F9 to update it;
. run your mailmerge.

RDF is a standard model for data interchange on the Web. RDF has features that facilitate data merging even if the underlying schemas differ, and it specifically supports the evolution of schemas over time without requiring all the data consumers to be changed.

RDF extends the linking structure of the Web to use URIs to name the relationship between things as well as the two ends of the link (this is usually referred to as a “triple”). Using this simple model, it allows structured and semi-structured data to be mixed, exposed, and shared across different applications.

This linking structure forms a directed, labeled graph, where the edges represent the named link between two resources, represented by the graph nodes. This graph view is the easiest possible mental model for RDF and is often used in easy-to-understand visual explanations.

see also:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RDF_Schema

http://www.w3.org/RDF/