Well Google does a ton of satellite stuff. Probably make sense.

Weird. It embeds fine but doesn't play 😞

That worked, thanks!

Amiga 1000 was my first computer that we owned ourselves. Borrowed lots before then but that was the first that was ours.

Add-DhcpServerv4Filter is a interesting PowerShell cmdlet
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/jj590751.aspx

@Bill-Kindle liberty=freedom...but I saw what you did there!

@alexntg that's how I always understood it.

What's more bizarre is that the CIA has a Flickr page?

Thanks @JaredBusch I will reach out to you on Monday to discuss the details!

@NetworkNerd said:

If I understand correctly, that code snippet is only for a validation that will be run against the Phone1 field. Are you just trying to throw up a validation error on a web page or within an application if a proper phone number is not entered in the PHONE1 field?

He wants to extract out the first 10 digits of the PHONE1 field and present them to the application / page as the phone number so that the native regional formatting of 10 digit TN handles it correctly.

Heroku is the big name. EngineYard should be worth a look see.

It is really quite amazing how much they knew about how computing would evolve. It isn't very impressive.

If given time (and money) to make documentation, I tend to like it.

It was super easy to do. I just created the folder and dropped the new ADMX files in.

I'd like to interject a technical bit:

In this topic, people are referring to changing plans. If I want to change from an E1 plan to E3 or vice versa, I can do that at any time, with just a few clicks. That's changing plans. Changing from Small Business to Midsize Business, for example, is a change of tenant. If you want a comparison for an onsite equivalent, it's like changing over to a new AD forest. It's not something you can just do that easily.

@scottalanmiller said:

@alexntg said:

Windows 8.1 is not available in Ultimate. It's available in RT, Basic, Pro, and Enterprise. Windows 7 Ultimate included XP mode, which was a single-instance more desktop-integrated VM designed specifically to assist with application compatibility issues. It did not include normal virtualization rights.

In the Microsoft official material it stated that Ultimate was a non-SA version of Enterprise that was identical in every way.

According to this chart the VDI licensing was the same between the two...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_7_editions

Can you link the MS official material? I'm getting my info from http://download.microsoft.com/download/3/d/4/3d42bdc2-6725-4b29-b75a-a5b04179958b/licensing_windows7_with_VM_technologies.docx