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Author Topic: THE HAPPY ROOM  (Read 122986 times)
offbeat
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Posts: 270



« Reply #4695 on: 22:42:10, 22-06-2008 »

i have heard from someone who knows a lot about computers (i dont!!!!) that not to touch Norton with a bargepole. dont really know why this is but was told that if you have norton on yr computer and you want to delete they make if very difficult to get rid of it- why it has a variable reputation i dont know maybe someone on here with better computer knowledge than myself can solve this mystery.
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Ron Dough
Admin/Moderator Group
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« Reply #4696 on: 23:21:59, 22-06-2008 »

Whilst it's true that some Norton configurations in the past have been rather naughtily interventionist and difficult to remove, the latest highly-regarded versions run with far less interference with the general operation than of old. Whilst it's also true that if you try to remove it yourself with any of the standard Windows programmes there'll be components left behind, there's a complete removal tool easily available from their website which does the job very well indeed: I've had to use it a couple of times when I've had to reinstall Norton for friends who've had real problems (it refuses to install if there's even a hint of an earlier version on the machine) and can confirm that it removes everything unless you specifically configure it to be selective. The Norton 360 seems to be a pretty reliable, hassle-free programme, once it's set up correctly: it's not the only solution, but one of the most highly recommended.

GG, we may need to talk off-board if you're still having problems: one immediate thought - have you removed the AVG? Just because your free subscription has run out doesn't mean that it's miraculously wiped itself from your machine. Having two such programmes co-installed on a PC is the equivalent of having two Alpha Males in the same office: the lesser one will go out of his way to bugler up the stronger's endeavours.
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Turfan Fragment
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Formerly known as Chafing Dish


« Reply #4697 on: 00:45:30, 23-06-2008 »

Couldn't be happier about this:

Okazaki Fragment's first recorded Schritte

(finishing off w/ the world's second-largest Gosh)
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time_is_now
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Posts: 4653



« Reply #4698 on: 00:50:56, 23-06-2008 »

That's lovely, Brooster. Presumably it was recorded a week or two ago though, before Gosh was superseded by Nom?

'Story Time' is even better, if you don't mind me saying so. Smiley
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The city is a process which always veers away from the form envisaged and desired, ... whose revenge upon its architects and planners undoes every dream of mastery. It is [also] one of the sites where Dasein is assigned the impossible task of putting right what can never be put right. - Rob Lapsley
brassbandmaestro
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Posts: 2216


The ties that bind


« Reply #4699 on: 07:30:52, 23-06-2008 »

I was referring with Andyis post about Norton.

Had a great day yesterday. Had my son over for a large part of the day(still getting over his knee op). Me and Mrs BBM are going to Brighton today. Getting things for our holiday!
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martle
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Posts: 6685



« Reply #4700 on: 08:58:12, 23-06-2008 »

Couldn't be happier about this:

Okazaki Fragment's first recorded Schritte

(finishing off w/ the world's second-largest Gosh)

Nom! Now that's made what's going to be a crip day very sunny, Brooster. (Brooster??)
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Green. Always green.
...trj...
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Posts: 518


Awanturnik


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« Reply #4701 on: 09:21:37, 23-06-2008 »

Couldn't be happier about this:

Okazaki Fragment's first recorded Schritte

(finishing off w/ the world's second-largest Gosh)

 Smiley Smiley Smiley

(Thanks all for the "best of luck"s too)
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Don Basilio
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Era solo un mio sospetto


« Reply #4702 on: 09:32:22, 23-06-2008 »

Gosh, indeed.  I must tell you about another Adrian I know if I ever meet you...
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To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven.
A time to weep, and a time to laugh: a time to mourn, and a time to dance
harmonyharmony
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Posts: 4080



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« Reply #4703 on: 11:13:25, 23-06-2008 »

Just about to check my bank balance in fear and trepidation
Um. Holey carp.
I shut a(nother) savings account last week and while the balance book said I had £370 in it, it actually turns out that I've just had £730 transferred! Have they got the numbers in the wrong order or is their interest really that good? (in which case, damn!)
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'is this all we can do?'
anonymous student of the University of Berkeley, California quoted in H. Draper, 'The new student revolt' (New York: Grove Press, 1965)
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brassbandmaestro
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Posts: 2216


The ties that bind


« Reply #4704 on: 19:14:11, 23-06-2008 »

Thats always a disappointment hh.

Didnt enjoy Brighton today(Churchill Square), for some reason. Lovely  weather though, so we drove to Brighton Marina. had a lovely rack of ribs in the Franky & Benny's restaurant! Hmmmm. Plus pint of lager to! It was quiet, so we went in.

Always very nice round that area.Especially if you walk the undercliff walk there. I expect, PW and Martle will know what I mean.

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Mary Chambers
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« Reply #4705 on: 21:31:42, 23-06-2008 »

Hello, everybody Grin Grin. Many thanks to everyone who wished me and my son well for The Wedding the day before yesterday. I was very touched by your messages.

The wedding went pretty well. Weather wasn't wonderful, as all Londoners will know, BUT it didn't rain, which we and the Met Office thought it might. It wasn't entirely without incident. My son at one point went on with the vow before the registrar had said it (well, he knew what came next!) and then the registrar actually forgot (for a moment) about the necessity of signing the register. She signalled to the string quartet and they launched into something or other, then stopped. Registrar said "My fault", everyone laughed and  all went on normally after that. We all enjoyed the mistakes. I found the whole thing incredibly moving, far more than I expected to, and I cried much more than I expected to. Both bride and groom looked absolutely beautiful. My son said afterwards how glad he was that they had decided against the white wedding dress look, because Katherine just looked like Katherine, in her simple dress (variously described as "oyster", "magnolia", and "very pale browny-peach" in colour) and ballerina hair-style with one flower.

The string quartet was from the RAM, and turned into a quintet for part of Chopin's 1st Piano Concerto. Please don't sneer - it had to be an extract, and it had to be a "reduced score". There wasn't space for a whole orchestra, even if they could have afforded it! It was a piece that meant a lot to them, but they do usually listen to the whole thing Grin. I was very impressed by the RAM students. They were extremely professional, and had a whole repertoire of suitable things to fill in time with when necessary. There were a couple of poems, read quite well (though I think I would have done it better, as neither of the friends who read them really knew how to project the voice). Then all was done, and we had a relaxed reception, with some very good speeches. My son said to me, twiddling his wedding ring, "I feel grown up now".

I am so relieved it is all over. I'm terribly tired, but I think the stress is beginning to roll away. It is rather nice having a daughter-in-law, I've decided, but there is something really strange about two families who barely know each other suddenly being thrown together in such emotional circumstances.

(Oh, and I met a friend of my son's whose father had grown up in Aldeburgh and used to swim in Benjamin Britten's swimming pool. He was disappointed to learn the pool had been built over, to make an exhibition area.)
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Don Basilio
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Era solo un mio sospetto


« Reply #4706 on: 21:37:22, 23-06-2008 »

I'm so glad it was so good, Mary, and particularly that you had live music.
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To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven.
A time to weep, and a time to laugh: a time to mourn, and a time to dance
MabelJane
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Posts: 2147


When in doubt, wash.


« Reply #4707 on: 21:39:45, 23-06-2008 »

Glad it went well Mary and that you enjoyed it. It sounds as though the music was lovely. Kiss
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Stanley Stewart
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Posts: 1090


Well...it was 1935


« Reply #4708 on: 21:45:14, 23-06-2008 »

  Thank you so much for sharing your thoughts, Mary.
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martle
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Posts: 6685



« Reply #4709 on: 21:50:44, 23-06-2008 »

Mary, that's lovely!  Kiss
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Green. Always green.
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