My Yahoo Answers

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.

It is referring to this code on your page:
<iframe src="/siteBackFiles/siteBack.html?adress=docName:,userNick:,pageNum:0,docId:I5Hgx6qFcnI-a,pageId:" id="historyframe" name="historyframe" frameborder="NO" width="0" height="0" style="display:none" ></iframe>

This is probably something inserted by the Wix web site to track traffic. I wouldn't expect to be able to disable that feature. You'd have to use a real hosting company for that.

MPEG-4 is the most Mac-friendly format. Unfortunately, Windows Media Player doesn't play those. Quicktime for Windows and VLC both do.

PSP Video 9 looks like an easy program to convert the clip with:
http://www.pspvideo9.com/

There is a version of Windows Media Player for the Mac, but it only supports older WMV files (up to WMV9).

You probably don't need to do that. The MAC address is the physical address built into your network chip. To change the MAC address you have to install a new Network card.

To have Windows XP emulate a different MAC address, your network card must support that feature. Instructions here:
http://www.nthelp.com/NT6/change_mac_w2k.htm

I've been dual-monitor for 3 years and don't know how I got on without it. Very often, I'll have email open on the left, and web browsing on the right.

Watching TV on one screen while working is great too.

My career is web design, so it's great to be able to have the editor open on the opposite screen of the preview.

Basically, anything where you're constantly switching between one program and another is faster when they're both on-screen at once.

Same size doesn't matter a whole lot. I don't know what you're into, but to me, color accuracy is more important. I use a 22" Widescreen with a 17" standard screen and am very happy.

Having them be roughly the same height makes moving the cursor from screen to screen less of a headache.

The most radio waves will cause is noise in the picture. As soon as you move it away from the interference, the picture will clear up. And it would require a strong signal to do even that.

I mean sure, if you want to get technical, an EM Pulse weapon might damage electronics, but I'm sure you don't have one.

There are two things that typically go wrong in an LCD monitor - the backlight and the control circuit. I've never seen the colors switch around. If you're saying that dark is bright and bright is dark, then someone would have to have taken it apart and flipped over the polarizing filter.

Just uninstall it from the old computer and install it on the new one. They aren't real strict on their activation system. I think the license allows one copy on a desktop and one copy on a laptop installed at the same time. So if you now have one of each, you can skip the uninstall step.

If your primary use is to learn and you're a student, go for it. If you're making a little money on the side, I'm sure they don't care. If you try to make a living out of it, they want you to buy their full edition.

They won't know what you're doing with the software. They're offering the discount just hoping that you'll be honest about it. If it says you can install on two it but can't use them both at the same time, it means that they will each look over the network for anyone else running the same license, and shut down if you are.

Nothing about it *looks* wrong. Perhaps it's related to code above the part shown. Missing semicolon or } maybe?

You only need one router. If you are confusing a modem with a router, then you might need to buy your first router.

If you want to connect a second PC wirelessly (and have a wireless router), you just add a wireless network card inside the PC. This will connect to your one router.

Of course, if your PC is in the same room or you'd prefer to run wires, you just connect the second PC to the router with a long enough network cable.

http://www.newegg.com/Store/SubCategory.aspx?SubCategory=31&name=Wireless-Adapters