All Things Microsoft > Microsoft Software
using rawwrite
Calum:
THINK ABOUT IT!!! how could you possibly expect a school to give all the students unrestricted use of the network and internet facilities? you do not need access to webpages and email at school. what you need is a better schooling system. this is indicative of modern society at its core. instead of improving services, we whine off to look at webpages, and lose ourselves in the electronic world. still, not long before the bomb goes off, or we run out of land and air, eh? :D
voidmain:
quote:Originally posted by Alex:
ummmm......ya i do, there are a lot of kids in the class and he cant constantly be helping me, therefor i need to get on aim, email, etc but i cant like i do at home for help.
--- End quote ---
Ummmmmmm, no you don't. Are you that stupid? What has the school system come to these days? My kids get along just fine without AIM or Email, or being able to browse anywhere they choose. In fact they have not received anything less than an 'A' in any class ever. My daughter has straight A+'s going this entire year (for the classes that give A+'s). When I went to school there was no internet. I turned out ok (well, there would be some that would argue that point). Don't be such a cry baby.
Scorcher2005:
well it would be nice to expand my knowledge of VB at school by talking to others.
FYI - i also have all A's
psyjax:
quote:Originally posted by Alex:
well it would be nice to expand my knowledge of VB at school by talking to others.
--- End quote ---
VB sux ass. Learn C\C++, you can do more with it than just wright trojans and e-mail bombs.
'nuf said
[ May 13, 2002: Message edited by: psyjax ]
voidmain:
You do not need AIM or Email to expand your knowlege of VB. This isn't intended as a slam but I don't see how you could be getting all A's when you seem to have such a hard time following instructions.
Rather than being so dependent on everyone else to answer your questions, you need to learn how to research for yourself. You will learn a lot more that way and it will "sink in". The best advice I ever got was "RTFM". When I first started in computers I did much like you are now. Asking questions of people that knew the answers until they finally got so fed up with my questions they refused to answer any more. They instead told me what manual I could find the answer in.
I was a little annoyed at first but like I said, it was the best advice I could have received. When I found the answers myself, I realized that I learned much more, and that with each question I found the answer to the amount of time it took to find the answers grew smaller. I will again give you the best advice you can get one final time: http://www.google.com
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