Lydon
New member
it isnt the avatars, thats chowing bandwitdh its the oversized sigs that some people make use of! (and no my gamertag doesnt chew bandwidth
Whose is bigger?
it isnt the avatars, thats chowing bandwitdh its the oversized sigs that some people make use of! (and no my gamertag doesnt chew bandwidth
it isnt the avatars, thats chowing bandwitdh its the oversized sigs that some people make use of! (and no my gamertag doesnt chew bandwidth
Hey guys what about an mygaming emag? doesnt have to be to many pages, just like latest news from consoles rusty can put in some of his reviews in there?
actual article's page (such as the World of Warcraft and our internet article)
Would it be possible to get more pm space? I like keeping copies of everything I send, but with the limit currently being at 50 (I think) I have to delete some every now and then.
That's easy, Ill increase the limit when I get a chance this afternoon.
Cool thanks! I also noticed long ago that no sent mails were left in my, well, sent mails box.
Another issue that came up a month or two ago is that I have to click on the "Forum" tab twice before the site recognizes my permanently logged in username/password.
This occurs both at home and work.
I've noticed that articles with long titles tend to have their titles cut off on the
That seems to be a reoccurring bug. We got rid of it and now its back. Will contact the design guys, thanks.
Tsk tsk, Voicy.
I quote:
A podcast is a series of digital media files, usually either digital audio or video, that is made available for download via web syndication. The syndication aspect of the delivery is what differentiates podcasts from other ways of accessing files, such as simple download or streaming: it means that special client software applications known as podcatchers (such as Apple Inc.'s iTunes or Nullsoft's Winamp) can automatically identify and retrieve new files in a series when they are made available, by accessing a centrally-maintained web feed that lists all files currently associated with that particular podcast. The files thus automatically downloaded are then stored locally on the user's computer or other device, for offline use.