My Yahoo Answers

Go to www.whatismyip.com

Two versions. GIF and 24-bit alpha PNG:

http://img199.imageshack.us/img199/4321/transparent1.gif

http://img146.imageshack.us/img146/739/transparent2.png

If you don't want the widget to ever change, there's one thing you could try. A lot of widgets insert HTML code into the page, but there's no easy way to directly view the HTML that it creates.

If you have Firefox installed, select the area around the widget, right-click and choose "View Selection Source." This shows the *current* source code of the page, including things that were added or modified by the javascript widget.

The javascript part is what contacts the server for updates. It would be rather difficult to go to pure HTML and still have it update from the server. You'd have to have a server of your own to act as an interpreter. Way beyond the scope of your question.

Force quite anyway. Final Cut Pro has an autosave feature. You'll be able to recover from close to where you left off.

If you wait long enough, it might come out, but it's unlikely.

You're looking for the Replace function:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bt3szac5(VS.80).aspx

For example, to do the above, you'd write:
textbox1.text = Replace(textbox1.text,"child","word")

And that will replace every occurrence.

Your wallpaper seems to be designed for people who have a 1024x800 widescreen display. If the visitor resizes their browser or has a smaller screen, then the design will not be aligned properly.

If it is not aligned properly, the light grey shows through in the wrong spot. To fix that, you need to set the main content area with a static left margin of 175 pixels instead of centering it on the screen.

SELECT * FROM tablename WHERE conditional expression GROUP BY fieldname ORDER BY RAND() LIMIT N

In many ways, that's an accurate description. Of course, there is probably no literal DLL file on the web sites of many web services.

A web service is a way of connecting to a web site and using its built-in commands, data, and functions. This is very similar to the idea of a library.

So in short, metaphorically speaking: yes, literally: no.

No - it doesn't last until noon. It ends at 5:59 AM. Still almost all night.

No. If they have already been compiled, they are in a machine language now. You can use a disassembler to get the code into assembly language.

From there, maybe it's possible that an extremely complex program could come up with equivalent C++ code. I don't know of any. If it were possible, the code you would get would not resemble what the programmers originally entered. It would be very difficult to read or follow.