Experts Exchange is a technology help website. Our experts are real people with real-world technology experience from around the globe. Microsoft MVPs, IT consultants and many more. They volunteer their time to provide tech support in our patented Q&A forums. If you've got a technology problem-big or small-we can help you solve it.
Introduction QuickEE (QEE) is a Windows application written by and for Experts to answer questions on Experts Exchange.
Background Prior to February 2007, many Experts used QuickPost (QP), by ameba. With the release of the new UI after that time, QP stopped working and ameba decided not continue support. This left a huge hole and a group of Experts got together with the aim of creating a replacement which would work with the new EE.
A few months ago I attended the Rocky Mountain IPv6 Summit which was a two-day educational event; it was the 3rd annual conference held here in Denver, Colorado that was held at the Hyatt Regency Denver at the Colorado Convention Center. It was an eventful conference with many outstanding speakers: John Curran, Shannon McFarland, Scott Hogg, Chuck Sellers, Danny McPherson, and many others.
The President and CEO of ARIN made it very clear: "As we dip below the 10% mark for available IPv4 resources, it has become more vital for all organizations to implement IPv6 before...
Outlook’s “Out of Office” (OOO) feature is a wonderful tool if your mailbox is hosted on Exchange. When it’s turned on, your Exchange server sends a reply to anyone who emails you, letting them know that you are out of the office.
There’s the rub, though. It only works if you remember to turn it on before exiting Outlook and leaving your office. I can’t begin to count the number of times that I’ve been on my way out of town only to remember that I forgot to turn on OOO. Fortunately I have a mobile device that allows me to turn it on remotely. There are other ways to turn OOO on remotely (e.g. Outlook Web Access, a notebook ...
Introduction As you'll probably know, a data region in a SQL Server Reporting Services report can be linked to only one dataset. This makes it troublesome when you need to display data from more than one dataset in the same data region. SQL Server 2008 R2 has got some interesting new functionality to facilitate data retrieval from other datasets.
In this article I will show you how exactly this works by using the new Lookup, LookupSet and MultiLookup SSRS functions.
demazter has been a member of Experts Exchange since 02/13/2004. Since then he has earned 25 certifications, including a Genius in Exchange. In 2009 demazter was awarded the Quarterly Hot Award.
To date, he has answered 3925 questions, written 24 articles, and posted 24555 comments on Experts Exchange. In between earning points and helping the Experts Exchange community, demazter acts as a Zone Advisor, Page Editor, and a Cleanup Volunteer.
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