Year: 2012
The really annoying thing about iOS devices is that they revert your button formatting back to their crappy default look. For me, that is REALLY annoying! I went through all of the effort to make my buttons look awesome, and then on mobile device (or even possible some other browsers) they look nothing like what I want.
Last week at work I was having such a great time until my Windows machine got a Blue Screen of Death (BSOD). I was trying to figure out what caused it, until one of my colleagues told me about BlueScreenView – an awesome little app that loads the minidump file created by Windows and will pin point exactly what the problem was. It is so awesome, that it can actually re-create the blue screen of death and give you a preview of what it looked like.
It has been ages since my last post, but it doesn’t mean I haven’t been busy working away on different things. One of the things I have been spending a lot of my time on is Responsive Web Design….
And below is my Responsive Web Design: CSS Grid Template I created for all of you all to use, learn and enjoy:
Last week I had a user report that his account kept locking a number of time throughout the day. Usually this is because they haven’t logged out of a machine and then have changed their network password, so when that remote machine tries to authenticate… bang account lockout.
More often than not, the user has no idea what he is still logged into, so the only way is to solve this is to go through the Security event logs on each domain controller and find the account lockout event for that user. This will then tell you from what machine the account lockout took place. You can then get the user to log out and problem fixed.
Although this works, to be honest it’s manual process which really like most manual processes…it’s boring. So then I thought, why not create a PowerShell script that can easily do this for me.