powdarrmonkey

In the short term, very little. You will only start to notice problems when sites appear that are only available on IPv6, and no sane provider is going to start doing that yet. Not always. You can hand out addresses on a DHCP-like basis if you like (originally engineered by Microsoft in Server 2008, to alleviate privacy concerns). The trade-off is that you then can't use things like multicast router provision, self-generating addresses, and so on.

Mine does, natively. Not quite; every device has a globally routable address. Whether it's publicly accessible or not depends on local router policy.

I've had replacements from Westwood Associates before.

I resent all three assertions on that mug. Your PE staff need shooting if they're proud to carry it.

Why not ask them here so everybody can benefit?

On the client computer: gpupdate /force /boot and if no install takes place, use the event viewer to check for reported problems.

It's been available as an option for >2 years now, just so badly implemented you don't gain anything from it (truly an example of defective-by-design)... so this is an interesting promise, let's see if they can get it right this time.

Actually a forward and reverse zone are exactly the same, it's only windoze that calls them differently... just follow the menus.

Si: I'd love a tide time calculator (I investigated it, but didn't have time to figure out how the calculation itself is done)

Never trust a pre-built (read: pre-compromised) image. Although to answer your question, I don't know of one as specific as you require. Ubuntu and some middle-ware: Plesk, Webmin, or similar.

Email me.

Not really... there is a day ticket, but unless you're returning the same day a single journey is cheaper. Buy from the machine at the station or invest in an Oyster card (£3 deposit and some credit).

From experience, I would take the Victoria to Picadilly Circus and then the Bakerloo to Waterloo. These are shallow lines so you don't travel so far down and up anyway, and the change at Picadilly is easy.

For your convenience:

Indicating that you haven't installed PHP correctly on your web server. You can't use the mailto technique except to submit two inputs, whose names are "subject" and "body". That is its entire purpose.

They are developing it for you for nothing, in their own free time. Whining about their attitude doesn't help anybody; a patch is always much better received.

You can't apply it to your existing fields, that's the whole point.

This simple page illustrates the concept. Mailto submission </pre><form name="mailform" method="get" action="mailto:myaddress"> Requirements (include your name): </form><b

Anywhere you like between and , providing that doesn't result in invalid HTML.

No, you need to add but this does fix your problem.

o rly?

Anyway, the problem is easy (now that you don't expect psychic assistance): you don't have an input named "body", which should be type text and becomes the body of the email. All your fancy inputs are wasted.

element_1_1 element_1_2

A load of your inputs have a blank space when declaring their name. This results in them not being defined.

V4 IPs are a scarce resource. You have to be able to justify their use to RIPE; ergo, don't be greedy just because you think you might 'need' them in the future. The rules forbid this.