AnyBurn VS Apache OpenOffice

I’ve never actually tried this to play back on a stand alone Entertainment Center BR player, but I’ve found http://anyburn.com/ is a decent free authoring program. Drop the MKV files on there and see if it’ll play them. Advantage of this may be you can Handbrake compress them to fit more than one video file per disc. But that will take experimenting to see what your BD-R player will support. If your BD-R... Source: about 1 year ago

Replace the file in the sources folder on your original install media. If it’s a usb stick just overwrite the file. If it’s an iso you can use a program such as AnyBurn https://anyburn.com to edit the ISO and replace the file. This will keep the ISO bootable. Source: about 2 years ago

I recently found AnyBurn. Should be pretty much exactly what you need. Althought I can't yet speak for its image creation ability I only needed it for image conversion from one format to another. Someone else mentioned ImgBurn which is also a household name pretty much but AnyBurn was kind of a fascinating discovery for me because it reminded me of the simplicity of CloneCD and CloneDVD back in the day when... Source: over 2 years ago

These people need openoffice.org lol. Most of the tools that micro$oft makes are easily found in open source elsewhere, if one just looks around a bit. Source: about 1 year ago

Apache Open Office - it does everything Microsoft Office does but it's free. Just go to openoffice.org. Source: about 1 year ago

For those who want to write it, read it, and delete it at any time, there is an easy, free alternative: OpenOffice. Source: over 1 year ago

You can try to use canva.com to help design pieces or work or projects for clients. Try using openoffice.org or libreoffice.org create documents, slide presentations, or posters. You can learn basic programming and coding through https://www.freecodecamp.org/ and khanacademy.org with other sites listed at https://skillcrush.com/blog/64-online-resources-to-learn-to-code-for-free/, learn digital marketing and... Source: over 1 year ago

Lets roll back 20 years to 2002. We looked after PC's running 2000 and XP. A couple of servers, Exchange 5.5/2000, maybe venturing onto a server for File storage and a few app servers. Nothing really broke all that often (even though back then we thought it did). We would upgrade some PC's, deal with printer driver issues, Installed Roxio countless number of times and if we had time looked at implementing a... Source: over 1 year ago