http://proposal.googlebong.com

Rickie Nagai GoogleBong

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. --------------------------------------
Mike Richter, were you born with
"Scam Artist" emblazoned on your face?
--------------------------------------

smh wrote:

There are two formattings: (udf) formatting and (plain) formatting.
DVD+RW needs to be (plain) formatted prior to its use. (udf) formatting
is built on top of (plain) formatting.

When Nero burns a mastering session on a 'virgin' DVD+RW:

"Start formatting disc before burning"
"Formatting disc was successful"
"Start write address at LBA 0"

. --------------------------------------
Mike Richter, were you born with
"Scam Artist" emblazoned on your face?
--------------------------------------

smh wrote:

There are two formattings: (udf) formatting and (plain) formatting.
DVD+RW needs to be (plain) formatted prior to its use. (udf) formatting
is built on top of (plain) formatting.

When Nero burns a mastering session on a 'virgin' DVD+RW:

"Start formatting disc before burning"
"Formatting disc was successful"
"Start write address at LBA 0"

Okay, here's the situation:

Say you have about 2200 source code files. Spread across a handful of
subfolders and varying numbers of subfolders in each of those.

They were burned to a CD, and when you do a visual compare in Windows
Explorer between the files on the CD and the same files on a hard drive,
they appear to be the same. Same filenames, same file sizes,
modification dates/times.

However, if you run a file compare (say windiff), you notice that about
2/3rds of the files are coming up different.

Look in one of the subfolders. There are say 5 files: a.h (2k in size),
b.h (16 kb), c.h (10 kb), etc.

If you look at a file in the subfolder, say "a.h" (C language header
file) and open it in a text editor, you discover it's really the text
from "b.h". At least only the first 2kb of it. Open b.h and it's the
rest of the b.h file (resuming exactly where the previous file left
off), plus at the end, a bit of the top of c.h.

It's like the bytes are all there, but "shifted" onto the next sector.
The degree of "shifting" appears to be about 1680 bytes.

(Cross-posted)

. --------------------------------------
Mike Richter, were you born with
"Scam Artist" emblazoned on your face?
--------------------------------------

DaveJohnson12 wrote:

On Fri, 20 Jan 2006 15:06:54 GMT, Bob ultranet.com> wrote:

...

On 15 Feb 2006 00:23:19 -0800, gamer2006@ukr.net wrote:

On 1 Mar 2006 13:59:28 -0800, zcarenow@yahoo.com wrote:

Make an ISO, insert the file into the ISO, then burn the ISO to a new
CD with Nero.

On 26 Mar 2006 05:04:42 -0800, "wylbur37" yahoo.com>
wrote:

Hello smh,

and all the ships at sea.

I went to print a case inlay for a full size CD last night, and the
"booklet" or the first one is fine it comes out about 4 3/4 " but the
inlay for the back is HUGE it's 6" for some reason. When I try to
reset the thing by using the tabs on the ruler all I get is a red
line. Of course the HELP is no help at all........

I have never changed this setting ( why would I?) but now it's messed
up.

Anyone have any ideas how to get it back to the approximate size it
should be? I think it's like 5 1/4" for the inlay but I can't make
mine that size right now.

Thoughts anyone?

Thanks!

Accomac