Romantin

I recently tried to hack a game I've been playing to give myself some extra resources and advantages, but it didn't go as planned (loser). I ended up corrupting my game files and had to reinstall everything, losing all my progress. It was a frustrating experience, to say the least...I've heard a lot about Cheat Engine being a powerful tool for this purpose. I want to avoid making the same mistakes again.Would anyone be able to recommend a good starting point for learning Cheat Engine? Are there any specific tutorials, courses, or resources that you found particularly helpful? I want to understand not just how to use the tool but also the underlying principles of game hacking

How do you get school administration documents from the UK legally recognized in another country? Our school is partnering with an institution abroad, and we need to get our UK administration documents properly recognized in their country. We have documents like accreditation certificates, staff qualifications, and school policies that need to be legalized. Does anyone know what's the fastest/easiest/cheapest way to get these documents properly authenticated so they are accepted internationally?

Congrats on the move to Arbor! We used to be on SIMS too, and eMedia CS2 was our go-to for ID card printing. Since you're familiar with SQL queries, you can probably set up something similar with Arbor. Look into Arbor's APIs for integration and maybe tweak your SQL queries a bit. Stick with eMedia CS2 if it's been working well for you.

Have you tried reaching out to Paxton support directly? Sometimes they have specific solutions or tips for these kinds of issues. Also, maybe double-check the settings in the Paxton Net2 software to make sure everything’s configured correctly.

Providing solutions for reading exams papers can be tricky. For physical papers, reader pens and headphones are an option, but it seems like they haven’t worked out well for your SEN department. Maybe you could explore other options like audiobooks or recorded readings by teachers? As for digital documents, it's a bummer that TextHelp Read/Write is pricey now. Have you checked out other screen reader software like NVDA or Balabolka? They might be more budget-friendly alternatives. Also, some PDF readers like Adobe Acrobat have built-in text-to-speech features that could be worth trying out.

Hey Lucie, We did something similar at our school. You can export the timetables from Arbor, then use a tool like Excel to format them small enough to fit on the back of an ID card. Printing them on sticker labels and sticking them to the back of the cards worked for us. Cheers!

That’s a bummer! We had something similar with our old Chromebooks a while back. Turns out, Google had indeed made some changes that affected older devices. It might be worth checking if they’ve dropped support or if there’s a firmware update you missed. Good luck, hope you get it sorted!

Gitflow is solid if you're planning for bigger projects with regular releases, but for a smaller setup, feature branching might suit you better. It keeps things flexible and focused.