1. redoubt \rih-DOWT\ , noun:
1. A small and usually temporary defensive fortification.
2. A defended position or protective barrier. Continue reading
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1. redoubt \rih-DOWT\ , noun:
1. A small and usually temporary defensive fortification.
2. A defended position or protective barrier. Continue reading
This post is the sequel of the windows 8 Commands post. To view the previous post, click here Windows8 Commands.
The list of Commands are,
The unlodctr command removes Explain text and Performance counter names for a service or device driver from the Windows Registry.
The vaultcmd command is used to create, remove, and show stored credentials. Continue reading
The list of Commands are,
The share command is used to install file locking and file sharing functions in MS-DOS.
The share command is not available in 64-bit versions of Windows 8. Share is only available in 32-bit versions of Windows 8 to support older MS-DOS files. Continue reading
The list of Commands are,
The qappsrv command is used to display all Remote Desktop Session Host servers available on the network.
The qprocess command is used to display information about running processes. Continue reading
Over the past couple of hours a lot of rebarbative, ulcerated and embittered people had been working hard at bedding their resentments down in sensory-deprivation tanks full of alcohol. Continue reading
Learn A Word A Day
1. segue \SEG-way; SAYG-way\ , intransitive verb:
1. To proceed without interruption; to make a smooth transition.
noun:
1. An instance or act of segueing; a smooth transition. Continue reading
However, there are several features that are not available in the Menu, which you can access only using the chrome:// commands. Some of the features are available under both Menu and chrome:// commands.
This post helps to know 12 most helpful chrome:// commands.
Both stacks and queues are like lists (ordered collections of items), but with more restricted operations. They can both be implemented either using an array or using a linked list to hold the actual items.
Think of a stack of newspapers, or trays in a cafeteria. The only item that can be taken out (or even seen) is the most recently added item; a stack is a Last-In-First-Out (LIFO) data structure.