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  1. BobRodes

    Online resource to learn VB6

    I've been learning Ruby ... An unforeseen consequence of the information revolution has been the exponential propagation of human error.
  2. BobRodes

    Problematic OR

    The correct wording of the sentence is this: An unforeseen consequence of the information revolution has been the exponential propagation of human error.
  3. BobRodes

    Yep. That comma could co$t!

    The Oxford Style Guide uses the serial comma convention, while the Chicago Manual of Style, the AP Stylebook and The UPI Stylebook do not. However, in those that do not, there is a specific exception to clarify ambiguities. This is entirely clear, which is no doubt what ought to have been...
  4. BobRodes

    Should it be "Grammar Vigilante" or "Punctuation Vigilante?"

    To expand on strongm's post (seems old habits die hard): "Grammar" is defined as "The whole system and structure of a language or of languages in general, usually taken as consisting of syntax and morphology (including inflections) and sometimes also phonology and semantics." Of these...
  5. BobRodes

    After many years of ignorance, I have learned the meaning of "Wombat" as used here by some

    Rather than being simply a colorful use of a certain Australian marsupial for an object reference as one may often find on certain of these forums, "WOMBAT" is also an apparently British acronym standing for "Waste Of Money, Brains And Time." One may thank Mr Charles Stross for letting the cat...
  6. BobRodes

    Add Multiple Column Entries to Database Table at 1 time

    Ok, I do have a question. What have you tried so far? An unforeseen consequence of the information revolution has been the exponential propagation of human error.
  7. BobRodes

    Permissions problem executing stored procedure

    As it turned out, one of the procs had a reference to one server that had the password stored incorrectly. I found it by removing chunks of the proc and attempting to execute the rest using the defective login. Eventually I narrowed it down to a particular server reference, and from there I was...
  8. BobRodes

    Permissions problem executing stored procedure

    Looking further, in the log the error state is 8, "password did not match that for the login provided." I'm not able to see where the password would be provided, since I've already logged into the server. An unforeseen consequence of the information revolution has been the exponential...
  9. BobRodes

    Permissions problem executing stored procedure

    Sorry I forgot to put that in. "Login failed for user 'username'". An unforeseen consequence of the information revolution has been the exponential propagation of human error.
  10. BobRodes

    Permissions problem executing stored procedure

    I have two stored procedures (actually several, but it boils down to this). I can execute both of them under my userid without problems. We're using a specific userid for running reports. With this userid, I can execute one of the procs and not the other, and they both appear to have the...
  11. BobRodes

    How to vary the type of a List<T> method parameter at runtime?

    As it turns out, my question has its basis in a misunderstanding. When I first got my Export method to work at all, it was with this format: public void Export<Category>(someCategoryList, "C:\Temp2\myFile.txt", 0) I wanted to know how I could plug different values in for <Category> without...
  12. BobRodes

    How to vary the type of a List&lt;T&gt; method parameter at runtime?

    I have a generic method, so: public void Export<T>(List<T> exportList, string filePath, byte fileType) where T: class There are two possibilities for <T>: <Category> and <ProductSupplier>. Previous to this call, I have a method which uses reflection to get a List<T> object (at least, I think...
  13. BobRodes

    Yeast Rings

    Reminds me of Java's "Insert, Update and Delete" objects. An unforeseen consequence of the information revolution has been the exponential propagation of human error.
  14. BobRodes

    Vanity Plates 15 !!!

    <Very modest owner I am sure Well, I don't know. Perhaps he was commenting on the ineffable ubiquity of the Tao... An unforeseen consequence of the information revolution has been the exponential propagation of human error.
  15. BobRodes

    2013 Word of the Year

    <I wonder if 'obamacare' will become an adjective to describe misbegotten, or mismanaged IT Projects that were knowingly released incomplete and insufficiently tested ? We already have a name for those. They are called "IT Projects". An unforeseen consequence of the information revolution...
  16. BobRodes

    Literally is no longer Literally

    <Why is the English language changing to accommodate the lowest common denominator Television An unforeseen consequence of the information revolution has been the exponential propagation of human error.
  17. BobRodes

    Create a table with all permutations of two source tables

    That was precisely the solution. Thanks imex! I knew there was something simple that would solve this, never used cross joins before. An unforeseen consequence of the information revolution has been the exponential propagation of human error.
  18. BobRodes

    Create a table with all permutations of two source tables

    I'm kind of at a loss as to how to formulate my question. Suppose I have two tables, temp0 and temp1. Temp0 contains a set of keys, and temp1 another, so: Temp0 1 2 3 Temp1 a b c I'm trying to work out a select that would result in this in a new table: Temp2 key0 key1 1 a 1...
  19. BobRodes

    Punography

    Then there was the fellow who traveled all the way to remote Mercy, Australia to sample their world-famous Koala infusion tonic. He took a sip, and complained that it was full of Koala hairs. "Of course," said the waiter, "Everyone knows that the Koala tea of Mercy is not strained." An...
  20. BobRodes

    Punography

    <When you have to work that hard to manufacture a pun... I think it loses all its impact! Perhaps I can improve. The Famous Flying Santorini Brothers were well known for their trapeze act. Their grand finale was called the Leviation Move, because Frank Santorini would fly so far and high that...

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