[Visual Parsic 4 49l
Ainoha Sistek
Sto utilizzando a scopo amatoriale il Parsic V4 per la programmazione dei PIC che ho disponibili, premetto che l'ho usato pochissimo e ho poca esperienza, oggi facendo qualche prova ho riscontrato problemi nella generazione del file .hex, mi piacerebbe parlare con qualcuno che ha pi esperienza per vedere se risolvo il problema.
Io l'ho avuto come ragalo di Natale o di Compleanno uno o due anni fa, sinceramente non ricordo, per le mie esigenze pi che sufficiente, per uno che non conosce i linguaggi di programmazione un buon compromesso, alla fine mi sembra di programmare un PLC.
Ciao mauro, ho visto ora la discussione, ma chi te l'ha venduto/regalato? io ho acquistato la versione 3 e aggiornamenti successivi anni f ,ero curioso della versione 4 ma mi avevano detto che parsic era stato acquistato dalla microsoft per ulteriori sviluppi e quindi non pi svilupata da steven ghosh, e quindi avevo paura che non ci fossero pi aggiornamenti, comunque come ti trovi hai fatto qualche applicazione.
Is it the soldier in the headband and scruffy beard touting that dreaded flag and the Quran in front of an armored vehicle? Or, is it Abdel-Hamid Abu Oud, otherwise Abdelhamid Abaaoud, the young Belgian in what looks like a catalog ad, or what a commenter on the VICE tweet likened to a boy band?
Beyond that, and this brings us back to the different visuals, Abdelhamid hardly earns the attribution of a religious warrior, having grown up as a decently well-off Belgian kid of Moroccan descent who went to private school before detouring into drugs and petty crime. According to his sister, Abdelhamid never even came close to a mosque.
A primary way ISIS has succeeded al-Qaeda is through its PR and marketing expertise. (Since commercial Mad Men overwhelmingly define the age we live in, branding and marketing itself has become a weapon.) Toggling between an ascetic and murderous, and a more western and secular appeal, being stylish and charismatic serves various aims. It takes the edge off the barbarism. Also, the commercial sheen appeals to youth and its entrancement with marketing culture.
Surely, cognitive dissonance is the aim. But it goes further than that. If the ISIS narrative puts the blame for jihad on us and our values, here the photo editors enable them. Because, looking at these two pictures, to the extent the version named Abu Umar Al-Baljiki is a tool of the east, the one named Abdelhamid, as fashioned by ISIS, presents like a product of the west.
I am giving up on Zorin 16. I went from Windows because Linux has much better security. But, I find it to complicated to do anything In Zorin. Also, I find programs that I used in Windows that I was very familiar with to find a similiar program in Zorin. I know it's probably ther but different. I am too damn old to learn a new OS. Something as so called simple of changing my password has my head spinning. A friend who is a Linux genius set Zorin up for me. But, I can't depend on him when I have a problem such as the screen going black and I have to reboot and start over what I lost. Zorin is very similar in a lot of ways to Windows 11. However I find that several programs have companion in Zorin such as Turbotax. So, I will be going back to Windows 11 shortly.
This statement here really is the key.
Familiarity.
You learn new things, every day. Learning enhances our lives and improves situations.
You are certainly capable of learning.
You didn't get to be too damn old without it.
If you can do your Taxes... then Zorin OS is easy.
What makes migrating to Linux difficult, is not the inability to learn or the complexity of something new- But the lack of familiarity. But once you use something a bit... it becomes familiar.
Starting with TurboTax - which is indeed, a lot of trouble. TurboTax is quite stubborn about the OS, it won't even allow support on Mac OS or Older versions of Windows.
While some folks manage to get it to work on a Virtual Machine, many don't. And it doesn't work well on Wine.
So... Why not just Dual Boot for a while?
Dual Booting Windows OS alongside Zorin OS may just give you the cushion you need, while removing the hassle of WINE or Virtual Installs.
You can boot into Windows OS in order to prepare your taxes or use other Windows -only software.
And for all your personal stuff, boot into Zorin OS and enjoy security and privacy.
This would allow you some breathing room. Knowing that you can take the exit at any time really reduces stress when things seem confusing.
As far as being to old ..... I'm 77 and started using Zorin a year ago and came form a person that used Windows from it's beginning years ago ..... do I get discouraged ..... absolutely ..... but then I have little fat fingers that like to tinker and try new stuff sometimes not for the betterment o my sanity .....
I too have seriously thought about going back to Windows but then after a year I would have to learn how to use most of the features all over again plus all the programs I had downloaded .... I do dual boot with Win 10 Pro but a stripped down version with a lot of Windows features deleted and absolutely no Win updates ....
But only you can make the final decision it is entirely up to you but just give Zorin a chance ..... ask questions on this board there are a lot of good folks that will help you .... I mean you have until April to get your taxes done and that is almost 6 months away ..... and in that time you will have a good understanding of Zorin and found the programs you need to make your life easier ....
There are many people on this forum who have switched from Windows to Zorin OS as I did. That proves that Zorin OS is a good alternative to Windows. If Windows is the best OS for you, then continuing to use it is the right choice. However, if you are attracted to Zorin OS, please specify your problems and we can help you. Because that is the path we have taken in the past.
I'm a 65 year old, non native speaker of English.
I said goodbye (for ever) to windows in 2008,
and NEVER looked back.
I've tried many GNU/Linux distributions.
Of course, at first, I also needed help from more tech-savie friends.
Zorin OS is definitely excellent if you want to free yourself.
Don't give up.
Of course, it's difficult in the beginning.
Every newbie gets frustrated, because a few things are certainly DIFFERENT from a windows system.
But if you are a little patient,
you'll soon learn .
And don't forget this forum is always here to solve problems.
Maybe see it as a new experience?
If you are still reading this thread...just know that I and others feel your frustration. I am 66 years old and recently stepped back into Linux. I played with it years ago in its infancy and saw that Linux was simply not ready for my kind of "prime time". My Win 7 was long in the tooth, as I am, and I refused to go to Win 10 or Win 11, that left me with Linux. Zorin met my requirements for an easy intro back into Linux. I however, decided to take measured steps and not have any immediate expectations or ambitions of finding exact Windows program replacements.
I built a Zorin Linux box instead of a dual boot as I do not care for dual boot computers...they always were problematic for me. Anyway, my stand alone Zorin box has enabled me to do several re-installs as I muddled my way back into familiarity with Linux. Those intentional muddlings enabled me, after a month or so to be comfortable with Zorin and Linux.
I have, from the start read many threads here just to have a "mental" familiarity with Zorin, the Zorin board, and the members here. That was probably the smartest move I made. I have broken and fixed on my own, as well as with the help of others here a number of things. I have my backups, have moved my browser and other daily life items to Zorin. I still need to get WINE installed simply because of two Windows native Solitaire games. Past that I am good to go, but my needs are simple as for daily use.
I however, will not be able to rid myself of Windows as I need Windows to do firmware updates for some electronic equipment that have no Linux tools, and a few other reasons. Still, soon, about 98 percent of my life will be Zorin driven.
Familiarity is the key.. I'm new to Zorin as well but used Linux back in the aughties (is that what they're calling the first decade of this millennium?). Windows 7 worked so well for me I basically never used Linux but the time finally came for a new computer and I refused to get the new windows spyware. I'm giving Zorin a few more days but I'm getting very frustrated trying to figure out how to adjust settings and make the computer work the way I want. Mint worked well for me years ago and I may go back. If you do get to the breaking point I would suggest giving it a try, maybe even just off a bootable iso before you go back to the dark side of microsoft.
if i were designer or gamer , i will never use linux.
if i have power pc, i will never use linux.
linux will be better for developers and security and network engineers.
windows is for all users
I keep windows on my main rig, primarily due TO gaming. I'm 55 and play a very, very heavily modded Skyrim. Most other games on Steam play just fine using Proton (specifically, Glorious Eggroll's adaptation), but other than installing my mods manually, I've not had much success with modding any game in linux. Mind you, I've not tried extremely hard. It is difficult, but I suspect worthwhile in the end. I'm so sick of M$! My main machine is very well specced, so I'm probably silly as heck keeping it on Windows. My laptop is running Zorin (that's what I'm typing this on right now. If I may, I'd like to put a different emphasis on what others have said about moving away from Linux back to Windows; nothing worthwhile is ever easy. Keep trying - that is what these forums are for! The OP (Original Poster) mentioned Quickbooks. I'm going to try using Homebank, which is automatically installed with the Pro version. I really should get better at my budget tracking anyhoo
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