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English translation of this great book and all other books of Shaykh Abdul Qadir al-Jilani done by American author the late Muhtar Holland are published by a US publisher Al-Baz Publications and are available. Muhtar Holland's English translation of 'Al-Fath Ar-Rabbani' is called 'The Sublime. Al fath ar rabbani pdf download. The book of sermons of Shaykh Abdul Qadir al Jilani Arabic edition Uploaded by www.maktabah.org. 62 speeches (malfuzat) of the greatest of Awliya Sayyidina Abdul Qadir al-Jilani Al-Fateh al-Rabbani Translated in Urdu by Mufti Muhammad Ibrahim Qadri.
There are now available in several windows fonts the option to choose characters that are 'turned', to use the description in the character map. I just thought this would be a great option along side 'Bold', 'Underlined', 'Strikeout'. I researched it a little and found a website that does this for you, but I do not know how difficult it would be to actually implement in an editor.
I even wrote a cute story for clarification (but it was deleted, probably looked too much like a commercial, which it sort of is, it's supposed to get you to like the idea): On the fifth page or the third hour of a very large discussion, you decide, (as immature stalker) to insert a small amount of text to the intended, possibly on the overhead teleprompter/etc, using the latest snazzy gadget from Windows 7 (Which I am suggesting, um you know, now): əᴉլլᴉq əʌoլ ᴉ Which turns her beet-red after the boss notices and makes a snide remark, and you end up mopping hallways in Buffalo. Anyway if anyone was suggesting fonts (I'm sure Someone was) please make a subset of the unicode fonts known as the 'turned' letters, or just include a little option next to bold, underline, strikeout.it could be a great addition to the footnote or self-test quiz, if you, um. Right to left is old, I agree. I meant upside-down, like those answers to the kids' puzzle books in the dentist's office in the '60s (the nineteen sixties).
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Esarhp eht would be spelled backwards using special characters now, or using your method (thanks) and by picking the characters from a character map or by going to a website and using their script, or by making a graphic and flipping it. On the other hand, an editor that can strikeout might be able to do it as well, it was in my mind to at least suggest it, but you're the MVP. It sounds like something that COULD possibly have it's place. But I'm not so sure it HAS to be built into Windows. I mean, yeah. Some people might have a use for it.
And as such, it might be worth contributing that suggestion to the Office team. But as a whole, I just don't see the masses of people turning their text upside down on a regular basis. As you said, that sort of thing was popular in the 60's. Exactly how much action would that feature see in today's world? I can see it as maybe a fad as people discover the feature and maybe play with it - but it's novelty would likely wear off fairly quickly.
I kinda see it as being more of a pain in the neck - literally - when someone decides to play with it online. I can see it being used as a captcha tool - to annoy the living daylights out of everybody without actually preventing bots (for very long) from cracking it. I see your point Wolfie. After all, if only I need upside down, I merely have to install a free font from someone similarly inclined but much less indolent.
Students reviewing answers to questions on a website (the kind you print for later review) might like it, or labellers.I can't claim to know thousands of uses, and it all reminds me of the consternated mother listening to her kid pray for a red sky. If God so disposes, the kid will be too smug to talk to, and if He doesn't (probably won't), the kid is disillusioned and eventually,becomes a politician or a mac user. I prefer to put it in their minds, hopefully in a pleasing way, when their guard is down. Yes, the info is there when you open (My) Computer.
BUT, in windows xp, this basic information was always visible in the status bar. Now, if we need to see the free space (or the sum of file sizes selected) we have to leave the folder / files we are working with, and go to (My) Computer. I, and many other forum users are asking for the return of this funcionality (lost since vista, win7 beta and now RC) and Microsoft never pay attention.
There should be at least on option to turn this feature back on. But, no, the 'details pane' is so stupid that is needs 3 lines to NOT SHOW the info xp used to give with ONE SINGLE LINE. And worse, if you select a lot more than 15 files and you need to see the space they take, you need to click the stupid 'Show more details' button. A 10 years old computer that I used to run xp back then had enough processor power to show this info in a millisecond.
Maybe the newer computers have LESS processing power, so, if I need the info I can´t have it right away, I need to click the STUPID button 'Show more details'. Yes, it´s really evolution! (.sarcasm alert here.).
Yes, the info is there when you open (My) Computer. BUT, in windows xp, this basic information was always visible in the status bar. Now, if we need to see the free space (or the sum of file sizes selected) we have to leave the folder / files we are working with, and go to (My) Computer. I, and many other forum users are asking for the return of this funcionality (lost since vista, win7 beta and now RC) and Microsoft never pay attention. There should be at least on option to turn this feature back on.
But, no, the 'details pane' is so stupid that is needs 3 lines to NOT SHOW the info xp used to give with ONE SINGLE LINE. And worse, if you select a lot more than 15 files and you need to see the space they take, you need to click the stupid 'Show more details' button. A 10 years old computer that I used to run xp back then had enough processor power to show this info in a millisecond. Maybe the newer computers have LESS processing power, so, if I need the info I can´t have it right away, I need to click the STUPID button 'Show more details'.
Yes, it´s really evolution! (.sarcasm alert here.)It would be nice to see the size of a particular folder when selected.
So far I have found a convient/simpe way to display that. Hey, nice to see we have people asking for this only in a 'few' threads: here: here: here: here: here: Who want to make a bet? We will need a hundred or a thousand about the VERY SAME ANNOYANCE before Microsoft start to listen? Please add these options to windows updates settings: If anyone on the Windows Updates team see this, can you not make Windows auto restart after auto updates? I was in the middle of installing a game and windows just restarts without any user input. So it killed my game installer in the middle of installation. This is a bug in my opinion, and it was in Vista too.
It should always ask for confirmation to restart or have a setting somewhere to prevent it from auto restarting after an update. Please fix this before Windows 7 ships. It is fine that it auto restarts after an update. But when it restarts WITHOUT checking to see if it is safe to do so, to me that is a bug in the software.
In my case, I was in the middle of installing a game, and it killed the installer to reboot. Who knows what could've went wrong when the installer is killed like that. I can imagine other scenarios where you are working on some important document, and you forgot to save, and you stepped away for 30 minutes. You come back to the computer and stare at a blank desktop and your unsaved document is no where to be found. That is not how the software should behave.
I'm not sure if you know the group policy, but there you can define much more about the Automatic Updates. Go to Start = Run Type gpedit.msc Go to the following path: Computer ConfigurationAdministrative TemplatesWindows ComponentsWindows Update There you find the following: 'No auto-restart with logged on users for scheduled automatic updates installations' (More info: If the status is set to Enabled, Automatic Updates will not restart a computer automatically during a scheduled installation if a user is logged in to the computer. Instead, Automatic Updates will notify the user to restart the computer.) The only thing what i don't know is, if the computer restarts if you are not logged in.
Does somebody else now? I've identified some important UI bugs: Windows 7 Libraries interfere with the ability to change the default save locations for Office 2007 settings files. This very likely has to do with the fact that Office uses a 'Save' dialogue box to relocate the default save locations. The Libraries in general are doing a great job of solving Vista's fragility on matters of redirecting filepaths; but this is a special case - a Save dialogue overlying the Library interface - and it seems the Libraries aren't handling the TWO simultaneous filepath redirects correctly. See the following thread for a longer description, and feel free to email me for a PSR file on this bug. Windows 7 'hidden' fonts are not 'hidden' in Word 2007's font list. The font list has become a 'weed garden' in Windows 7, with all foreign fonts visible.
See the following thread. The files on the Jump Lists for a pinned app that is set to Run as Administrator mode do not launch in Run as Administrator mode. Nor, as an alternative, is there a context menu option for the Jump Lists that would allow any of these files to be set individually to Run as Administrator. This is a significant problem if a user is following Microsoft's suggested protocol for user accounts, which is to split off administrator activity to a separate admin account, and just run the OS from a normal user account. What happens is that any document accessed or created by an admin account (and pinned to a Jump List) cannot be saved when opened by a normal user account. Hence, there really is a need for a Run as Administrator option for files in the both the Start Menu and Taskbar Jump Lists.
See the following thread: Windows 7 x64 doesn't resume from hibernate, AFAICT. There is no way to pin the Recycle Bin to the Taskbar. That's possible in Vista, and desirable in Windows 7, because it gives the user a quick way to empty the Recycle Bin without having to minimize any currently open windows.
I would like to see the old Advanced Search options return that you could get in Vista. I don't know why they were taken out. It used to be extremely helpful to just use a shortcut pointing to search:ms, which would take the user directly to those Advanced Search options.
It would be wonderful to see MS provide a handy timekeeping / work logging app in the system tray (or as a desktop gadget) to complement the clock. Ideally it would have these properties: 1) Unlimited number of timers (egg/countdown or count up) that can be added by choosing any number of new or previously-defined tasks from a user-created roster. (Countdown options are necessary for 'timeboxing' methods of scheduling.) 2) Export to MS Excel (as a CSV file) and MS Project the name of the activity, the total time, and the record for each day (including date, and all start and stop times).
IE8 has two troublesome aspects: First, each tab appears to open a separate instance of iexplorer in Processes. This eats enormous amounts of RAM, and makes it hard to figure out when there's a memory leak. I would also like to see a 'run in x86 mode' for IE 8 x64, so that it could actually install Flash or Silverlight. Having to launch an entirely different browser just to watch a Flash or Silverlight video is nonsense. On the upside, 1) the OS is fast as blazes to boot up, and stable! 2) The Networking taskbar icon is much more functional than before. 3) Libraries generally are a great improvement. 4) I like being able to change the font in Notepad.
5) The Sound Schemes are incredible! They'll make all Mac users jealous! Thank you for all of your hard work redesigning Windows for NT 7. I was a happy Vista user, and with permission to use 7 RC free until March, I am a die-hard Windows fanatic!
I don't agree with all the 'By design' stuff, read below: Chitbill, the same procedure applies to Windows Vista (see my website: ) Microsoft make these sort of thing a 'little' more difficult to prevent users inadvertantly changing the location which, if the solution was on the start menu, it would be easy to do. Ok maybe they worded it badly but if I want to move the default documents folder, shouldn't it be easier?? The procedure or whatever is there since forever, sure, it's just different now, and not all programs understand. BTW and IIRC (was that spelled right?) You've got to go to desktopbobmy documents and choose propertieslocation.
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That was my fault for wording it badly, it's 'my documents' the special folder, not the shortcut right next to it. This isn't a bug, I'm told, it's by design, and I can go to a website for proof. I just disagree with this particular design. Chitbill, really big pita/nice guy. #3 - Jumplists Edit: It seems Applications and Tasks (each task requires elevation) run just fine from the Taskbar, it won't open files directly. Files open LUA but if you open the application first then 'Open with.' The file you can overwrite just fine.
Feel free to ignore this part, I'm leaving it in though. SHFT+CTRL+LMB on an item to 'Run as Admin' on it. As a test I logged onto my admin account and played a song 'Across the Universe', closed WMP, then switched back to my regular account. I played another song 'Static X - Cannibal' and again closed WMP. From my standard account I opened WMP's jumplist and SHFT+CTRL+LMB on 'Resume previous playlist', after confirmation 'Across the Universe' started playing.
Of course, the problem is this doesn't work everywhere perfectly. I tried it in Wordpad as well and that opened just as if I had only pressed LMB. In fact, I'm noticing that more often than not, this doesn't work. Slightly remeniscent of using SHFT+CTRL+LMB/ENTER in the Start Menu, where CMD and MMC are the only applications that respond correctly. All other applications I have either don't respond or open in LUA. So I suspose there is a way of doing what you want to do. It just doesn't work or I'm doing it wrong. You are right though, it needs fixing.
Somewhat surprisingly, SHFT+CTRL+LMB/WIN+# always works to open an application as an admin from the taskbar. #4 - Recycle Bin As a workaround for #4 you can pin it to Explorer and SHFT+RMB Empty Recycle Bin. I believe in the beta this command could be accessed through the regular context menu but t was changed for whatever reason to only show in the expanded menu. From another post of mine: (using Windows + 7 as an Example, which is Powershell on my PC now) Win + 7 If Powershell is inactive, run Powershell. Otherwise, switch to Powershell. ALT + Win + 7 Display Powershell jumplist.
CTRL + Win + 7 Switch to last active instance of Powershell, iterate through all open windows using Z-order. SHFT + Win + 7 Open a new instance of Powershell. CTRL + SHFT + Win + 7 Run new instance of Powershell as an Administrator.
Some things I'm noticing: Switching user accounts causes some of my Explorer windows to roll up like this: Edit: More on #3.
Windows update is not updating my windows to SP3, still on SP2. I have Windows XP Professional Service Pack 2 (build 2600).When I use updater i get a message that 'software upgrade for some window components required. I go ahead and hit the download and install now button and i get a message that 'some updates were not installed. Specifically the windows genuine advantage validationtool (kb892130). Then update shows a screen that says failed updates please see history for information. That history shows that (KB959140) failed back on January 14, 2009. There are a series of Cancelled updates for XP; they are KB950474, kb92554, KB890830,KB905474.
The last two were cancelled twice.Any ideas?