Recent content by GJSNeptune

Oh wow. Haha.

Dual processor. Hot damn!

Bump.

Those model numbers belong to Seagate.

Well, you can't go wrong with an AAKS drive. The 640GB two-platter version is best of them though.

I'm partial to Western Digital, but people rave about Seagate, so I recommend them. The WD 640 AAKS drive has two platters. It's very fast and quiet. I would recommend it over the 500GB AAKS if you can spend a little more. A lot of retailers are selling them for $99 shipped. So probably €50 for...

Say no to Maxtor. The Samsung HDD is a good drive, but if available to you, I would recommend a Seagate 7200.11 drive or the Western Digital 640GB (6400AAKS) drive. Both are excellent and fast. What do you mean, you came across a poser? Like to pose a question? I have a feeling that word means...

We're not doubting that you could learn. Our gripe is that you know very little right now.

But you have a responsibility if you accept, and you won't be able to follow through with it immediately. You'll first spend the time learning what to do and how to do it instead of diving right in. Then let's say you learn what you need to do and do it. Chances are it'll be shoddy and full of...

Hard for someone who doesn't know how to do it. ;)

Really? Seriously, tell him no. Then learn web design on your own so that someday you'll know what you're doing when you're asked to help with a project, instead of being clueless and having to ask someone else to do what you accepted to do.

It's yours that matters. erocker told you that it's up to you and how comfortable you feel. Daedalus told you to go for it. I told you no. If you don't know where to start, how are you going to know how to end? If you tell him yes, I really hope you don't let him pay you.

I told you to say no. Do you need someone to tell you to say yes?

I've been neglecting TF2 for STALKER. Bought it last weekend. :D

Use Notepad++. It's free. DreamWeaver is a good tool. It doesn't insert much junk code, and it works well with Photoshop (of course), but manually coding is the best way to learn what's going on, and to know how to tweak and spot what's tripping you up.