- Shutdown Firefox.
- Went to
C:\Documents and Settings\myusername\Application Data\Mozilla\Firefox\Profiles
and moved my profile directory (b0eqore3.default
) to the desktop. - Started Firefox.
- Firefox reports it is already running and won’t start.
- Checked process list and Firefox is definitely not running.
- Shutdown Firefox.
- Moved my profile directory back to its original location.
- Firefox started normally and passwords were back!
<base href="http://example.com"/>If you want a redirect a visitor to another page there are several methods, but the simplest is to use static HTML. This method requires no extra work to be done by the web server as it can just deliver the page as normal. The content holds 2 items separated by a semi-colon. The first number is the number of seconds to wait before redirecting to the specified url.
<meta http-equiv="Refresh” content="3; url=http://example.com"/>They may seem like easy to remember tags, but I find myself looking them up all the time. Now as least I can look them up on my site instead of hopping over to Google.
- Eclipse 3.7 M1 / Eclipse 4.1 M1 - New and Noteworthy
- Eclipse 3.7 M2a / Eclipse 4.1 M2 - New and Noteworthy
- Eclipse 3.7 M3 / Eclipse 4.1 M3 - New and Noteworthy
- Eclipse 3.7 M4 / Eclipse 4.1 M4 - New and Noteworthy
- Eclipse 3.7 M5 / Eclipse 4.1 M5 - New and Noteworthy
- Eclipse 3.7 M6 / Eclipse 4.1 M6 - New and Noteworthy
- Eclipse 3.7 M7 / Eclipse 4.1 M7 - New and Noteworthy
Like a lot of other I.T. professionals I'm dyslexic and as a result I find it difficult to remember spellings and lists or groups of ordered items. What good is trying to remember SOHCAHTOA if you can't remember how to spell it! So I would like to use this article to document all the Mnemonic Acronyms.
I'm describing a rhyme or saying where the first letter of each word in the rhyme or saying is a memory trigger to help you remember another word. English is big and I'm sure there is a particular word which describes what these are but I don't know what it is, does any one know?
So here is my current list. Please add more to the comments and I'll incorporate them into the article.
Physics
Order of colours in our visual spectrum:
- Richard Of York Gave Battle In Vain.
- Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Indigo, Violet.
Maths
How to work out the Sin, Cos or Tan of an angle:
- Some Old Houses Creak And Howl Through Old Age.
- Sin=Opposite/Hypotenuse Cos=Adjacent/Hypotenuse Tan=Opposite/Adjacent.
Computers
7 Layers of the OSI Model (top-down - Application, Presentation, Session, Transport, Network, Datalink, Physical):
- A Pervert Shagged Twenty Nine Dead Pigs.
7 Layers of the OSI Model (bottom-up - Physical, Datalink, Network, Transport, Session, Presentation, Application):
- Phil Demands New Trainers Starting Promto, Alright?
Electronics
Colour order of electrical resistance (Black = 0, Brown, Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Violet, Grey, White. ):
- Black Boys Rape Our Young Girls But Virgins Go Without.
- Big Boys Race Our Young Girls But Violet Generally Wins.
Astronomy
Order of the planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto):
- Many Volcanos Emit Mulberry Jam Sandwiches Under Normal Pressure.
- My Very Easy Method Just Speeds Up Naming Planets.
Medical
The questions pharmacists should ask before allowing someone to buy non-prescription opioids in order to prevent misuse:
WWHAM: Who are they for? What are they for? How long have you been using them? Action Taken? Medication?
Spelling
mnemonics: My New Experience On Memorising Odd Names Is Carefully Selected.
General Life
The 7 P's of Organising: Proper Prior Planning Prevents Piss Poor Performance.
The 8 S's of Camouflage: Shade, Shape, Shadow, Shine, Silhouette, Sound, Spacing, Speed.
If you like this sort of thing then Wikipedia has a huge list of interesting ones.