Sebastian G. wrote:

> Anonymous wrote:
>
> > Sebastian G. wrote:
> >
> >> Anonymous wrote:
> >>
> >>
> >>>> Nonsense. Microsoft has only disabled this option by default, since
> >>>> they don't want to support such configurations.
> >>> Maybe you can explain teh difference between "crippled" and "disabled"?
> >>
> >> Documentation and partial support.
> >
> > Telling someone their leg is irreparably broken and handing the a set
> > of crutches doesn't make them any less crippled or disabled.
>
>
> Making bad analogies doesn't make your point any less moot.

Denying the obvious and quibbling like a school girl over meaningless
semantics doesn't make YOU appear clever. In spite of what you think.

>
> > You're engaging in a semantics quibble that doesn't even exist, but
> > then you seem to enjoy that sort of thing. Never have to admit you were
> > wrong about something if you just make up the rules as you go, now do
> > you? :(
>
>
> Well, then tell me just one thing: If it was really crippled, then why was I
> able to unleash this functionality with nothing but a text editor and an
> archiver (for unpacking and optionally repacking the CABinet archives)?

Obviously, your text editor and achiever were all the tools needed You
"fixed" something just like a doctor might re-break a leg and set it
properly to correct some crippling disability.

Assuming anything you say is factual of course. *shrug*

Free clue: Disabled and crippled are synonymous, whether you're able to
comprehend that by analogy or not.