current available races on Sierra without running NR2003. I should
have downloaded it when I saw it but didnt. Now I cant find it. Does
anyone know where I might find this?
bpostma
bpostma
Nascar racing list 0.51.zip
I can't find the link but this is the file you need. good luck,
hth,
jeff
On Fri, 23 Jan 2004 23:03:46 GMT, Brian Postma
>bpostma
Steve
NRTV can be found at http://www.nrtvlive.com/all_en.htm, It looks cool
but is overkill for what I need at the moment. But will check into it
more when I get some time
Thanks all
bpostma
cobra-drvr (usually found on BattleStarRacin)
On Fri, 23 Jan 2004 21:20:38 -0500, "Steve"
>Steve
>> The other day I saw a NR2003 Utility that would allow you to view the
>> current available races on Sierra without running NR2003. I should
>> have downloaded it when I saw it but didnt. Now I cant find it. Does
>> anyone know where I might find this?
>> bpostma
> Steve
> > The other day I saw a NR2003 Utility that would allow you to view the
> > current available races on Sierra without running NR2003. I should
> > have downloaded it when I saw it but didnt. Now I cant find it. Does
> > anyone know where I might find this?
> > bpostma
Mark
>>I believe this is what you are looking for.
>>http://users.pandora.be/viperius/NascarRacelist/
>>Steve
>>>The other day I saw a NR2003 Utility that would allow you to view the
>>>current available races on Sierra without running NR2003. I should
>>>have downloaded it when I saw it but didnt. Now I cant find it. Does
>>>anyone know where I might find this?
>>>bpostma
> I just installed it and this is a great program.
> Mark
Are there any good sites that explain this technology in an unbiased
manner? In the mean time, I am searching with Google.
Russell
This page from microsoft describes the technology:
http://www.microsoft.com/net/basics/
That page is probably a good start to understanding what exactly it is.
I don't know if you have any software development knowledge or not, but
.NET is basically a framework for programmers to writes software with.
If you're familiar with the Java language, .NET is similar to the
technology behind java. Java has a "virtual machine" that runs the java
code in a secure and cross platform way, and this .NET thing does the
same, but with languages other than Java.
As far as "opening up your computer to the outside" this won't change
much on your configuration. Since its called ".NET" you'd think it has
some networking stuff involved, but that's not really the case. I'm
pretty sure they called it ".NET" to reflect their webservices
technology. It won't open any new ports or anything like that on your
machine.
When you install .NET it won't constantly take up ressources on your PC.
It basically is like a bunch of DLL that are used by programs built with
.NET. So if you have no programs running that use the .NET framework, it
just sits on the HD, not in memory. Its been my experience that programs
using .NET do use a bit more memory than straight C++ or native
application, but its nothing to worry about.
Hope that helps a little. I'm a software developper and when MS came out
with .NET, it took me a little while to figure out just what exactly
this thing is.
--
josh boudreau
josh at kfoo dot net
thanks
bpostma
cobra-drvr usually found on BattleStarRacin