excell

Watching/listening in the background while I work.

It very well might be. I'll look when I get home.

http://www.amazon.com/Epson-NX200-Stylus-All-In-One/dp/B001G8J696/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=electronics&qid=1266973635&sr=8-1 Like that. Nearly new, taken out of box and used twice, but the box was thrown away. $40 pick up downtown during the day or Galloway in the evening. PM me.

USA has to get better with offensive pressure. Too much time spent near their goal - but hey, it worked for them last night. I think they can go for gold.

Yea, it was rockin'. Very impressed! Miller was on FIRE.

Anyway... Traditional XSS is usually document-based, like if our version of VB was vulnerable and I inserted a script into this post to read cookie information stored in your browser. DOM-based takes advantage of open URL's on any web server to run the malicious code. Basically a URL that accepts any input without sanitizing could be used to request a script and upon the host server not recognizing the request, sends it back to the browser where it's rendered and reads the cookie information stored in the browser. You need only trick the user into clicking on the URL, you don't need control of the app or server. The app and/or server should be modified to not allow any random input. Now for the advanced bit I said before... Desktop apps like Adobe Reader, Microsoft Word, etc. can launch inside of a web browser making them basically an extension of the browser. An attack could take advantage of vulnerable Adobe Reader by passing a variable in the document request which would be processed by Reader and them passed to the browser and exploited. Basically, a rich web app could be used as an intermediary for an attack, where the attack would normally be blocked by the browser. Does all that make sense?

Ack. Retracted. I completely misread what you were asking.

It's so incredibly easy you'll wonder why you never did it. A post for another thread, or even better a discussion over a beer but basically every cleaner contains white vinegar and baking soda, which is exactly what Windex and veggie washes are. To turn them into most anything else (counter top cleaners, stainless steel cleaners, bathroom cleaners, laundry detergent, everything!) involves any order or quantity of castile soap, tea tree oil (a natural disinfectant), citrus oil, borax, and washing soda and different balances of vinegar to baking soda. Need more grit, use more soda in the mix. It's so darn easy. Requires a bit of initial buy-in for some of the stuff (about $60) but the expensive products you use little of and they last forever - when you're making a bottle of cleaner for $0.25 you'll feel great joy. I'll ask the wife for some recipes. The only thing we don't make a replacement for is dishwasher detergent, we haven't found any purchasable or homemade natural product that performs. Still using Cascade Complete.

Yes, anything touched or modified or otherwise not-as-it-came-from-the-field is "processed" in the literal sense but that's not the use of the word I was going for. When I say "processed" I'm talking canned, frozen, or otherwise packaged for convenience and/or popularity. Examples of these are macaroni and cheese mixes, frozen meal snacks or entrees, granola bars, canned ravioli, etc. We buy incredibly little food processed for convenience and make our own alternatives out of whole or as close to whole products as possible. A good example would be macaroni and cheese, instead of making a box of god-knows-what mixed with chemicals and preservatives, I make it with fresh, whole-ingredient pasta and real cheese. While both of these ingredients are "processed" they're not processed for convenience and therefore contain none of the preservatives or chemicals in the boxed product, making it magnitudes more healthful for my family. http://nutrition.about.com/od/askyournutritionist/f/processedfoods.htm But you knew that, I'm sure you're just baiting.

If you can be or are passionate about the product(s), go with the startup.

...FWIW we also take it quite a step further and make our own cleaning products, laundry detergents, etc. Cleans as well or better with no harsh chemicals, costs pennies a bottle.

I've seen it, and along with lots of other research, it's changed what and the way we buy our food. We buy so little processed food now, it's actually pretty cool. Very conscious about what's in our stuff, reading labels, buying organic/natural where reasonable. Making a lot of our own foods (I make granola I eat every morning). It's a lot of work, sometimes doubling the time I spend grocery shopping - but it's worth it. Especially when we have kids.

Looking for a Celeron 1.20GHz (SL6C8), or any compatible processor in the family: http://processorfinder.intel.com/details.aspx?sSpec=SL6C8 It's PGA370. Got one in a box somewhere?

Chicken at $2.50/lb & turkey at $4.50/lb is a whole bird? Can one specify for breasts only, and what if any is the added charge?

Really sucks. His boys have to be devastated, especially after the blood clot situation. Show won't be the same.

Can't say I'd pay ~$1500 to have it rebuilt, but you could put in a good used unit from Ed for half or better and put the rest toward the payoff.

Also interested in chicken and/or turkey. When you say "chemical free" and "pastured" are we talking organic feed and free range? Also wonder if they're cleaned/defeathered. Prices?

Congratulations Jono!!!

Copy and paste, dude. Chris

Any Dell with a next day warranty, not mail in. They have the best warranty and support in the business.

How old is this chick? Oh, and wecanhaspics?

DO NOT NEED CLEANING SERVICES lol

Proof she was cheating? No. Proof it's not his, yes. When it's born they should get a paternity test, that will tell if it's his. If it is, he's fucked.

What little McCoy-led Texas we saw was enough to convince me they could pull off the win against Alabama. Such a pity he was knocked out, but you have to hand it to Gilbert. The kid barely had any college snaps and then thrown into that melee on the biggest football stage with the best team in the nation for nearly four quarters. I went to bed on the half and expected to wake up to maybe another couple Texas field goals, MAYBE a touch down. I think the whole of Texas pulled off what they could given the situation and they're all winners.

I'd like Texas to win. I think Alabama will by 10 or 14.