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While you don't want to give your prospective employer a book about your life in the form of a resume, nor do you want to cheat yourself out of outlining your accomplishments and achievements. You will most likely be asked why you left your prior employment during your interview. It is not hard to find a resume writing sample, particularly online. Highlighting your accomplishments, knowledge and past experience can not be too underestimated when it comes to your resume. The prospective employee may have dozens of ads for employees advertised. Don't hesitate to make your CV more than one page if your accomplishments, experience and education warrants this. In most cases, they are highlighted in bullet points.Another crucial resume tip is clearly state your objective.By taking a look at a CV writing example, you can actually learn quite a bit about building your own resume.So, you are in the process of making your resume so you can acquire your dream job. If you are searching a professional position, you should choose a program that specializes in creating professional resumes. You simply have to replace the skills, education and knowledge with your own. You do not want to shortchange yourself by under rating your experience, so take a look at a resume writing example that pertains to your type of skills so you can see what is important to include in your own resume. There are many different resume software programs designed for just this purpose. If you have a post graduate degree, that should come first under the Education heading, along with the degree and any awards. The other can be what you hope to attain in the future.If you have never before prepared a resume, a resume writing sample is an ideal way to find out just exactly what you need to include
Wikipedia on xbox red light
@Althepal: "It's my computer. I don't want to have to give myself permission to do anything. I can decide what I want to do." — UAC is making sure of just that. When it prompts you for something, its not suggesting that you are stupid enough to be wanting to do that, but that it is respecting the fact that the computer is yours - and not some malware's to make any changes it feels like. It is JUST making sure that the request for the change came from you. Don't be dismissive of it; I used to run with UAC disabled but once the a worm fooled me. I had a folder shared with a friend who wanted to send me a few files; the worm sneaked into that folder and masqueraded as a backup from her - an executable that looked like a folder. Unsuspectingly I clicked on it and it raped my system so bad I had to spend the next two days getting my system back. I terribly regretted not UAC that day and since then am a regular user. Granted it was my mistake, but no matter how competent you are, there might be occasional lapse of judgement - UAC is for those moments! And UAC is not as annoying, if you bend the way you work a bit, it really moves out of the way. Plus a a significant number of the problems is due to applications (including Windows Explorer) being designed without keeping UAC's effect in mind, not UAC itself. --soum talk 04:05, 4 April 2008 (UTC)
Regarding the new text, can anyone think of a operating system that doesn't require administrator privileges for "installing software or renaming folders in protected areas"? I certainly can't -- Linux, OS X, Solaris, BSD et al are all *nix varients, so they all do. And the latter definition is almost circular: surely a "protected area" is one which you need administrator privileges to alter, by definition. (As a side point, we should probably be doing this all in the Criticism of Windows Vista article, then porting the result here: the criticism section of this article is supposed to be a summary of the daughter article). -- simxp 02:08, 11 April 2008 (UTC)
section break (UAC)
It seems maybe UAC was really intended to annoy users, according David Cross, so that users and developers would change the way they think about having full system control. Don't call that perfectly fine; its intention was almost to be criticized. Althepal (talk) 21:10, 11 April 2008 (UTC)
MS-DOS and MS-DOS programs
I think the possibility to format a floppy with MS-DOS should be mentioned even if it is in other versions of Windows. The users get a second operating system with much less system requirements. And MS-DOS 5 is included in NTVDM. And DOS programs, NTVDM, Telnet, Telnet server and FTP should be mentioned in Template:Microsoft_Windows_components, they are part of Windows 32-bit just as notepad is (telnet, telnet server and FTP are part of 64 bit too). Hel pslo ose 14:25, 3 April 2008 (UTC)
Does anyone else have something to say about this? Hel pslo ose 20:39, 9 April 2008 (UTC)
NPOV
The opening section is quite NPOV. It says Vista recieved mixed reception, then goes on only to list criticisms, while completely disregarding any good points (please don't reply that there are none)> How is that "mixed reception"?:
"Windows Vista has received mixed reception. Criticism of Windows Vista has targeted its protracted development time, more restrictive licensing terms, the inclusion of a number of new digital rights management technologies aimed at restricting the copying of protected digital media, lack of device drivers for some hardware, and the usability of other new features such as User Account Control."
162.136.192.1 (talk) 15:07, 7 March 2008 (UTC)
Vista is the best, so everyone who doesn't like it should shut up. You stuppid Luddites. When will you get with the times and start to worship Bill Gates for the genius he is? You are backwards laggards and you cannot deal with new technology. There is little justification for you to exist if you dislike Vista. 66.31.42.120 (talk) 03:50, 20 March 2008 (UTC)
This article is well written, better than the XP one, I think. It is balanced. Well done. Keep up the good work.
One should bear in mind that not all negative criticism is from knowledgeable professionals: computer magazines are notorious spouters of ignorance, after all, these are only journalists who know bugger all and have little time for research. Computer professionals do not bother wasting money on PC magazines for a reason. Even MSVPs are not that clued up half the time.
For example, this article quotes to the effect that Vista impacts people who "regularly reinstall windows", yet no one in their right mind does this ever, only idiots and looneys.
Most of the criticism of Vista centered around pre-release versions (often running in VMs) and the early months of release when drivers were hard to come by. People installing Vista, say, October 2007, would have had bugger all problems, if they had mainstream hardware and software (less than 3 years old) and used Windows Update.
A number of major programs not working properly under XP for years (because they wrongly assumed all users to be admins) now work properly for the first time under Vista thanks to UAC and virtualisation.
Personally, Vista is outperforming XP for me on the same hardware (nearly 3 years old) and observation with Virtual Machines indicates it is very good at rescaling its ambitions to perform on limited hardware. It seems to run faster with Aero enabled, probably because the CPU is no longer processing the video (the GPU is instead)(?)
Critics of UAC, not being familiar with proper maintenance principles, such as build, configure, test, finalise, and backup before use, neglected to mention that the "nagging" only applies when setting up a PC. It hardly ever happens during normal use, and when it does it is absolutely appropriate and easy to live with.
The comment about file copy operations being too slow is grossly exaggerated. Certainly there was never any trouble bringing back hundreds of GB of data in my experience, including files of 8-50GB in size. You should probably check out the "Coding Horror" blog for an explanation of 'perception vs reality' on this one.
One should also bear in mind that a lot of criticism comes from certain sectors not others: games players have been adversely affected by the inability of some soundcard manufacturers to support their product under the new architecture. Business and non-gaming home users do not have this problem. A lot of "professionals" hold negative opinions because they have no experience and their "knowledge" is net-rumour (this is a common disease in the industry): they repeat the gossip they read in newsgroups and magazines rather than actually test and use the technology. People who rip DVDs and CDs are vulnerable to the rumour that Vista blocks this (it doesn't). etc.
- Yes, re-installing is quite common, in secure-ops activities for example, total reformatting and re-install would be advised. I use 2 Vista computers that still run anti-virus (in the 21st century!), so that hints at hidden system corruption (OMG, they even re-scan all files when no one has used the computer; I'm thinking "Vist-duh" but don't tell anyone). Then there's the misunderstanding of Defragmentation: most people don't expect disk compression means shoving all loose library books into any space available on any shelf; they expect a college-dropout billionaire would put all Britannica volumes on one shelf together, ya right (maybe in the 22nd century). Of course computer hardware (for years) has had ample diskspace to collect related files, with free space portioned between them, but most people just reinstall on an empty disk, rather than copy-recopy to join related files into contiguous diskspace. Can you imagine if people turned the key, and the car took 35 seconds to start... (lawsuit "why I was mugged in 35 seconds"). Count 35 some time. Yes, expect re-installing to reduce such delay times, as a valid issue in the article. Then, also consider: who might decide to buy a new computer when theirs began to run much slower...the plot thickens. -Wikid77 (talk) 05:59, 19 April 2008 (UTC)
As 124.168.222.182 said: "For example, this article quotes to the effect that Vista impacts people who "regularly reinstall windows", yet no one in their right mind does this ever, only idiots and looneys." Or you are an IT professional. Re-installing Windows is not the answer to every single problem you have. And if removing spyware is an issue for you, don't download it! Problem solved. The spyware you seem to accumulate so often such that you need to constantly re-install Windows is probably what's preventing you emptying the Recycle Bin or deleting start menu items. Go playing in the registry and you're sure to do something you shouldn't eventually. I've been using Windows XP for over 5 years with no issues so bad I had to reinstall it! Does Vista block you from modifying C:\Program Files? By default, yes. Supposedly, it will stop your spywar
xbox Training
Introduction 4Tips 5Tools and Hardware 6-7Disassembling Xbox 360 8-23Removing X- Clamps 24-25Mod 1 – Keep it cool 26-29Mod 2 – Screw it 30-34Mod 3 – “B 35-43Start it up 41
Best xbox 360 repair guide reviewed. Great unbiased review.enjoy:)
Found a really good Hubpage with step by step instructions, pictures (the pictures enlarge) and videos. Not just another ad for a repair guide. Best of all its free.
I found this site that does reviews on xbox 360 repair guides. The one they recommended was pretty good it just took me a little bit longer to fix my Xbox 360 then they had said, but then again Im not much of a tech guy. Looking at everything I found this site very useful for fixing my xbox 360.
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