Welcome to the Lounge

raddevus wrote:

well name 100 of them.

for(var i = 1; i <= 100; i++){
	Response.Write($"Good and Useful Website { i }. <br/>");
}

Vincent Maverick Durano wrote:

for(var i = 1; i <= 100; i++){
Response.Write($"Good and Useful Website { i }. <br/>");
}

raddevus wrote:

I'm just being reactive

jeron1 wrote:

instant access to electronic parts, datasheets, datasheet erratas, PCB prototyping, MCU forums, IDE forums.

dandy72 wrote:

Without the internet, I either wouldn't have this job,

raddevus wrote:

go back online and the "reservation" is really just a put-off.
You cannot put it in ahead of time. You can put in a request right before you want the seats. It has no ability to add a time.
It's just a technological put-off so people don't call the restaurant and bother the workers.
Useless.
Just like most of the web.

Quote:

You cannot reserve tables here. Come in and wait a while and you'll get a table.

Quote:

Gates is as fearful as he is feared, and these days he worries most about the Internet, Usenet and the World Wide Web, which threaten his software monopoly by shifting the nexus of control from stand-alone computers to the network that connects them. The Internet, by design, has no central operating system that Microsoft or anybody else can patent and license. And its libertarian culture is devoted to open—that is to say, nonproprietary—standards, none of which were set by Microsoft. Gates moved quickly this year to embrace the Net, although it sometimes seemed he was trying to wrap Microsoft's long arms around it.

Mike Hankey wrote:

If this happened people would have to relearn social skills! Not sure young people could handle that?

Peter Shaw wrote:

while I might not be writing "Web Based Software" I'd still be writing some kind of software, because I think business will still want software, even if it's not on the web.

milo-xml wrote:

o be fair to the restaurants, soooo many people make reservations and never keep them.