Now Odd products (was Latest Technology - from Holland)

[nopanic - neil]

The sticks are picked from the woods and are manually selected on their natural beauty,
professionally handmade

to see more look at this site -  www.oooms.nl/usb

made me smile   

[Paddy_NL]

ridiculous

[nopanic - neil]

Can you explain this?, the only real question is WHY?

[Paddy_NL]

Dunno, but the sideburns are more worrying!

[Nobby Diesel]

Not from Holland, but odd all the same...

[Nobby Diesel]

and here's how to use it.

Its a ball scratcher!!!

[Steve Pyro]

to see more look at this site -  www.oooms.nl/usb

made me smile   

From the same site, check out 'Dutch Delight' - finest porcelain 

http://www.oooms.nl/

[termietermite]

to see more look at this site -  www.oooms.nl/usb

made me smile   

From the same site, check out 'Dutch Delight' - finest porcelain 

http://www.oooms.nl/

For posh bored girls, obviously.

[Perdu]

to see more look at this site -  www.oooms.nl/usb

made me smile   

From the same site, check out 'Dutch Delight' - finest porcelain 

http://www.oooms.nl/

For posh bored girls, obviously.

Posh "re-bored" girls was that Termie?


sorry, I'll get me coat!

[Muzorewa]

The sticks are picked from the woods and are manually selected on their natural beauty,
professionally handmade

to see more look at this site -  www.oooms.nl/usb

made me smile   

Is this why they're called 'memory sticks'? 

I could have some fun with that, my 78 year old father is just getting into computers, there's some mileage in a device like that 

[smokie]

Nah - it's a tree in an Active Directory forest. 

- That's a bit nerdy so sorry if you don't understand...from Wikipedia (cuz I couldn't put it better myself)

Forests, trees, and domains
The framework that holds the objects is viewed at a number of levels. At the top of the structure is the Forest - the collection of every object, its attributes and rules (attribute syntax) in the AD. The forest holds one or more transitive, trust-linked Trees. A tree holds one or more Domains and domain trees, again linked in a transitive trust hierarchy. Domains are identified by their DNS name structure, the namespace. A domain has a single DNS name.

[mgmark]

Nah - it's a tree in an Active Directory forest. 

- That's a bit nerdy so sorry if you don't understand...
[/i]

Smokie - thanks for clearing that one up for me - I had thought it was people just sticking random bits of wood into the sides of their computers for some inane reason....

MG Mark

[termietermite]

And now... odd furniture!
http://www.sexyfurniture.nl/enindex.html
click on "Portfolio"