Because certain standards such as ASCII have different values than an Asian character set. for example, if the letter (Asian letter here) is represented by 129h in an Asian character set, then when 129h is tried to be put into ASCII, it fails, because 129h is not a valid character in ASCII, and is then shown as a box.
Asian Computer College was created in 2000.
the squares that you double click on in the computer are mostly icons representing programs or directories
Asian Computer College's motto is 'Advancing knowledge Cultivating potentials Creating success'.
If they are using a computer then every artist because everything on your screen is made of squares called pixels
I don't see any squares. Just update you language packs.
Jezzball! Awesome game
R. L. Schwiesow has written: 'Nonlinear least squares fitting on a minicomputer' -- subject(s): Minicomputers, Least squares, Computer programs
First you have to know how a computer runs, this will just take a second. Inside your computer there are many small Asian children who run around and do calculations for your programs. Every year or so, some of the small Asian children will die and you will have to buy new ones. You can find them at your local drug store or computer electronics shop. After you have purchased them, you just take a screwdriver and open up the computer, throw the Asian in and it will start to work. Your program will run perfectly fine after that.
There are 48 such squares.
There are 9 squares I can see 12 squares in an array of 2 * 4 squares
Various computer manufacturers in Asian countries.
64 squares. EDIT There are 64 1x1 squares on a standard checkerboard, but there are also squares of other sizes. There are; 64 1x1 squares 49 2x2 squares 36 3x3 squares 25 4x4 squares 16 5x5 squares 9 6x6 squares 4 7x7 squares 1 8x8 square So in total there are 204 squares on a standard checkerboard.