When are blogs deleted from the list of the blogs I've read?
US Oil Problems.
Hello Guest
  
  • Login
• Register…
• Start blog
  • Who, Where, When
• What can I do?
• What to Read?
  • Polls
• Avatars
• Interests
  • Cities and Countries
• Random blog
• Users search
  • Search
• Games
• Tests
• QAIX
  • Сообщества
• Talxy Chat
• Horoscope
• Online
 
Зарегистрируйся!

QAIX > ColdFusion > US Oil Problems. 11 April 2006 06:18:30

  Recent blog posts: 
  Forums:   
  Discuss: 
  Recent forum topics: 
  Recent forum comments:
  Moderators:

US Oil Problems.

Michael Tangorre 11 April 2006 06:18:30
 There are a lot of folks who can't understand how we came to have an oil
shortage here in America. Well, there's a very simple answer......Nobody
bothered to check the oil! We just didn't know we were getting low. The
reason for that is purely geographical:

All our oil is in Alaska, Texas, California, and Oklahoma and All our
dipsticks are in Washington, DC.

:-)­

Mike


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~|
Purchase from House of Fusion, a Macromedia Authorized Affiliate and support the CF community.
http://www.houseoff­usion.com/banners/vi­ew.cfm?bannerid=37

Message: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/lists.cfm/­link=i:5:115236
Archives: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/cf_lists/t­hreads.cfm/5
Subscription: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/lists.cfm/­link=s:5
Unsubscribe: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/cf_lists/u­nsubscribe.cfm?user=­13124.11887.5
Add comment
Doug White 8 June 2004 18:46:27 permanent link ]
 Pardon the top post;

The Alaskan Oil is being sold mainly to Japan.
The Texas Oil is mainly capped off due to regulations.
The California oil is blocked by the greens (environmentalists)­
Oklahoma cannot supply the rest of the nation
There has been no new oil refineries built in the US in twenty years, therefore
we could not refine enough crude to supply the US even if there was plenty of
crude to go around.
Over half of the price you pay for fuel is taxes
Oh, and there is plenty of oil in Mexico who would like to sell to the US, but
the US has always refused to pay them market price. The same applies to their
natural gas, so they just burn that off.
Argentina has plenty of oil, but political turmoil has its production pretty
well turned off.
Lastly, if we solved all the above problems, then how would Bush % Co. take care
of their Saudi Buddies?
Most of us know that we need to get new dipsticks in DC.

There are a lot of folks who can't understand how we came to have an oil
shortage here in America. Well, there's a very simple answer......Nobody
bothered to check the oil! We just didn't know we were getting low. The
reason for that is purely geographical:

All our oil is in Alaska, Texas, California, and Oklahoma and All our
dipsticks are in Washington, DC.




~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~|
Purchase from House of Fusion, a Macromedia Authorized Affiliate and support the CF community.
http://www.houseoff­usion.com/banners/vi­ew.cfm?bannerid=37

Message: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/lists.cfm/­link=i:5:115242
Archives: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/cf_lists/t­hreads.cfm/5
Subscription: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/lists.cfm/­link=s:5
Unsubscribe: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/cf_lists/u­nsubscribe.cfm?user=­13124.11887.5
Add comment
Maureen 8 June 2004 18:52:47 permanent link ]
 Doug,

While I'm sure your post was at least partly in jest, just want to make a
few comments.

The Iraq oil fields have stopped pumping because the storage facilities are
full. The oil companies are waiting for the price to go up even more
before they put the Iraq oil back on the market.

The average profit for oil companies is up 24% over the same period 2 years
ago.

The highest state gasoline tax is California, where the combined state and
federal tax is 50.4 percent. That is nowhere near half the cost of gasoline.

The oil industry has proven itself irresponsible in preserving the
environment. Does Exxon Valdez ring any bells? Environmentalists are being
scapegoated for energy problems that have nothing to do with environmental
protection. Neocons are blaming the failure to drill in the Arctic
Wilderness for current gas prices. The Arctic Refuge only holds a
six-month supply of oil that wouldn't be available for at least ten years.

No new refineries have been built in the US because the oil industry chose
to build elsewhere, just like all the other industries that have moved
overseas. Cheap labor, no unions and they can rape the natural resources
without consequences. (see: Shell Oil/Nigeria)

I don't give a rodent's behind about taking care of Shrub and his oil buddies.

Maureen
"To announce that there must be no criticism of the president, or that we
are to stand by the president right or wrong, is not only unpatriotic and
servile, but is morally treasonable to the American public." - Theodore
Roosevelt (1918)



At 11:46 AM 6/8/04, you wrote:>Pardon the top post;>
The Alaskan Oil is being sold mainly to Japan.>The Texas Oil is mainly capped off due to regulations.>The California oil is blocked by the greens (environmentalists)­>Oklahoma cannot supply the rest of the nation>There has been no new oil refineries built in the US in twenty years, >therefore>we could not refine enough crude to supply the US even if there was plenty of>crude to go around.>Over half of the price you pay for fuel is taxes>Oh, and there is plenty of oil in Mexico who would like to sell to the US, but>the US has always refused to pay them market price. The same applies to their>natural gas, so they just burn that off.>Argentina has plenty of oil, but political turmoil has its production pretty>well turned off.>Lastly, if we solved all the above problems, then how would Bush % Co. >take care>of their Saudi Buddies?>Most of us know that we need to get new dipsticks in DC.>
There are a lot of folks who can't understand how we came to have an oil> shortage here in America. Well, there's a very simple answer......Nobody>­ bothered to check the oil! We just didn't know we were getting low. The> reason for that is purely geographical:>
All our oil is in Alaska, Texas, California, and Oklahoma and All our> dipsticks are in Washington, DC.>


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~|
Purchase from House of Fusion, a Macromedia Authorized Affiliate and support the CF community.
http://www.houseoff­usion.com/banners/vi­ew.cfm?bannerid=34

Message: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/lists.cfm/­link=i:5:115252
Archives: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/cf_lists/t­hreads.cfm/5
Subscription: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/lists.cfm/­link=s:5
Unsubscribe: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/cf_lists/u­nsubscribe.cfm?user=­13124.11887.5
Add comment
Ken Ketsdever 8 June 2004 19:02:49 permanent link ]
 I filled up the truck this morning, $68 at $2.25 a gallon. While I was filling up I noticed the tax rates on gas. In Sacramento California I am paying 18 cents a gallon state tax and 18.6 cents a gallon that only adds up to about 16% of the $2.25 a gallon I paid for gas. So I am not sure where you get your statement "Over half of the price you pay for fuel is taxes". Even if I add in sales tax that would only be another 15 cents or so.

-----Original Message-----
From: Doug White [mailto:doug@clickdoug.com]
Sent: Tuesday, June 08, 2004 8:46 AM
To: CF-Community
Subject: Re: US Oil Problems.


Pardon the top post;

The Alaskan Oil is being sold mainly to Japan.
The Texas Oil is mainly capped off due to regulations.
The California oil is blocked by the greens (environmentalists)­
Oklahoma cannot supply the rest of the nation
There has been no new oil refineries built in the US in twenty years, therefore
we could not refine enough crude to supply the US even if there was plenty of
crude to go around.
Over half of the price you pay for fuel is taxes
Oh, and there is plenty of oil in Mexico who would like to sell to the US, but
the US has always refused to pay them market price. The same applies to their
natural gas, so they just burn that off.
Argentina has plenty of oil, but political turmoil has its production pretty
well turned off.
Lastly, if we solved all the above problems, then how would Bush % Co. take care
of their Saudi Buddies?
Most of us know that we need to get new dipsticks in DC.

There are a lot of folks who can't understand how we came to have an oil
shortage here in America. Well, there's a very simple answer......Nobody
bothered to check the oil! We just didn't know we were getting low. The
reason for that is purely geographical:

All our oil is in Alaska, Texas, California, and Oklahoma and All our
dipsticks are in Washington, DC.
_____



~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~|
Purchase from House of Fusion, a Macromedia Authorized Affiliate and support the CF community.
http://www.houseoff­usion.com/banners/vi­ew.cfm?bannerid=37

Message: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/lists.cfm/­link=i:5:115250
Archives: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/cf_lists/t­hreads.cfm/5
Subscription: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/lists.cfm/­link=s:5
Unsubscribe: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/cf_lists/u­nsubscribe.cfm?user=­13124.11887.5
Add comment
Doug White 8 June 2004 19:39:53 permanent link ]
 You are seeing only the end-user taxes.
There are wellhead taxes, and taxes on the products, importers, and refiners as
well.

http://www.petrodri­l.com/tptc1999.htm
http://www.taxadmin­.org/fta/rate/motor_­fl.html

There are more resources, of course.
----- Original Message -----
From: Ken Ketsdever
To: CF-Community
Sent: Tuesday, June 08, 2004 11:02 AM
Subject: RE: US Oil Problems.


I filled up the truck this morning, $68 at $2.25 a gallon. While I was
filling up I noticed the tax rates on gas. In Sacramento California I am paying
18 cents a gallon state tax and 18.6 cents a gallon that only adds up to about
16% of the $2.25 a gallon I paid for gas. So I am not sure where you get your
statement "Over half of the price you pay for fuel is taxes". Even if I add in
sales tax that would only be another 15 cents or so.

-----Original Message-----
From: Doug White [mailto:doug@clickdoug.com]
Sent: Tuesday, June 08, 2004 8:46 AM
To: CF-Community
Subject: Re: US Oil Problems.

Pardon the top post;

The Alaskan Oil is being sold mainly to Japan.
The Texas Oil is mainly capped off due to regulations.
The California oil is blocked by the greens (environmentalists)­
Oklahoma cannot supply the rest of the nation
There has been no new oil refineries built in the US in twenty years,
therefore
we could not refine enough crude to supply the US even if there was plenty of
crude to go around.
Over half of the price you pay for fuel is taxes
Oh, and there is plenty of oil in Mexico who would like to sell to the US, but
the US has always refused to pay them market price. The same applies to their
natural gas, so they just burn that off.
Argentina has plenty of oil, but political turmoil has its production pretty
well turned off.
Lastly, if we solved all the above problems, then how would Bush % Co. take
care
of their Saudi Buddies?
Most of us know that we need to get new dipsticks in DC.

There are a lot of folks who can't understand how we came to have an oil
shortage here in America. Well, there's a very simple answer......Nobody
bothered to check the oil! We just didn't know we were getting low. The
reason for that is purely geographical:

All our oil is in Alaska, Texas, California, and Oklahoma and All our
dipsticks are in Washington, DC.
_____


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~|
Purchase from House of Fusion, a Macromedia Authorized Affiliate and support the CF community.
http://www.houseoff­usion.com/banners/vi­ew.cfm?bannerid=34

Message: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/lists.cfm/­link=i:5:115259
Archives: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/cf_lists/t­hreads.cfm/5
Subscription: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/lists.cfm/­link=s:5
Unsubscribe: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/cf_lists/u­nsubscribe.cfm?user=­13124.11887.5
Add comment
Larry Lyons 8 June 2004 20:00:53 permanent link ]
 It seems that this would be a good question to ask Ben Braver, since he
works for a refinery. Any one willing to forward the question to him?

larry
-----Original Message-----> From: Doug White [mailto:doug@clickdoug.com] > Sent: Tuesday, June 08, 2004 12:40 PM> To: CF-Community> Subject: Re: US Oil Problems.>
You are seeing only the end-user taxes.> There are wellhead taxes, and taxes on the products, > importers, and refiners as well.>
There are more resources, of course.> ----- Original Message ----- > From: Ken Ketsdever> To: CF-Community> Sent: Tuesday, June 08, 2004 11:02 AM> Subject: RE: US Oil Problems.>
I filled up the truck this morning, $68 at $2.25 a gallon. > While I was filling up I noticed the tax rates on gas. In > Sacramento California I am paying 18 cents a gallon state tax > and 18.6 cents a gallon that only adds up to about 16% of the > $2.25 a gallon I paid for gas. So I am not sure where you > get your statement "Over half of the price you pay for fuel > is taxes". Even if I add in sales tax that would only be > another 15 cents or so.>
-----Original Message-----> From: Doug White [mailto:doug@clickdoug.com]> Sent: Tuesday, June 08, 2004 8:46 AM> To: CF-Community> Subject: Re: US Oil Problems.>
Pardon the top post;>
The Alaskan Oil is being sold mainly to Japan.> The Texas Oil is mainly capped off due to regulations.> The California oil is blocked by the greens (environmentalists)­> Oklahoma cannot supply the rest of the nation> There has been no new oil refineries built in the US in > twenty years, therefore> we could not refine enough crude to supply the US even if > there was plenty of> crude to go around.> Over half of the price you pay for fuel is taxes> Oh, and there is plenty of oil in Mexico who would like to > sell to the US, but> the US has always refused to pay them market price. The > same applies to their> natural gas, so they just burn that off.> Argentina has plenty of oil, but political turmoil has its > production pretty> well turned off.> Lastly, if we solved all the above problems, then how would > Bush % Co. take care> of their Saudi Buddies?> Most of us know that we need to get new dipsticks in DC.>
There are a lot of folks who can't understand how we came > to have an oil> shortage here in America. Well, there's a very simple > answer......Nobody>­ bothered to check the oil! We just didn't know we were > getting low. The> reason for that is purely geographical:>
All our oil is in Alaska, Texas, California, and Oklahoma > and All our> dipsticks are in Washington, DC.> _____>

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~|
Purchase from House of Fusion, a Macromedia Authorized Affiliate and support the CF community.
http://www.houseoff­usion.com/banners/vi­ew.cfm?bannerid=35

Message: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/lists.cfm/­link=i:5:115269
Archives: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/cf_lists/t­hreads.cfm/5
Subscription: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/lists.cfm/­link=s:5
Unsubscribe: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/cf_lists/u­nsubscribe.cfm?user=­13124.11887.5
Add comment
Nick McClure 8 June 2004 20:45:43 permanent link ]
 Over 60% of the oil sold in this country is from North America, Mexico and
Canada are the top foreign suppliers, The Saudis are third.



The Gas prices go up because the demand is going up, China is buying more
fuel off the open market, Opec cannot keep up with the demands and the price
goes up.



China is in the middle of a major industrial revolution, they are buying
more oil than they used to be. Plus you add in speculations about the
security of the Middle East, and then the oil companies taking their cut.



I know the federal gas tax is around 18%, The Kentucky State Tax is about
15% Which comes to roughly 33%. So here 1 third of the gas price is taxes,
but it does differ state to state.



But we still must remember that we are dealing with an open market system;
if China is willing to pay more then we are going to have to do the same.
Right now it seems the oil is there, but there is a high demand for it. The
Russians are sitting on a lot of oil, but it is hard to get to, some former
Russian republics are also on top of large oil reserves, but again, they are
a pain to get to.







_____

From: Doug White [mailto:doug@clickdoug.com]
Sent: Tuesday, June 08, 2004 11:46 AM
To: CF-Community
Subject: Re: US Oil Problems.



Pardon the top post;

The Alaskan Oil is being sold mainly to Japan.
The Texas Oil is mainly capped off due to regulations.
The California oil is blocked by the greens (environmentalists)­
Oklahoma cannot supply the rest of the nation
There has been no new oil refineries built in the US in twenty years,
therefore
we could not refine enough crude to supply the US even if there was plenty
of
crude to go around.
Over half of the price you pay for fuel is taxes
Oh, and there is plenty of oil in Mexico who would like to sell to the US,
but
the US has always refused to pay them market price. The same applies to
their
natural gas, so they just burn that off.
Argentina has plenty of oil, but political turmoil has its production pretty
well turned off.
Lastly, if we solved all the above problems, then how would Bush % Co. take
care
of their Saudi Buddies?
Most of us know that we need to get new dipsticks in DC.

There are a lot of folks who can't understand how we came to have an oil
shortage here in America. Well, there's a very simple answer......Nobody
bothered to check the oil! We just didn't know we were getting low. The
reason for that is purely geographical:

All our oil is in Alaska, Texas, California, and Oklahoma and All our
dipsticks are in Washington, DC.

_____



~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~|
Purchase from House of Fusion, a Macromedia Authorized Affiliate and support the CF community.
http://www.houseoff­usion.com/banners/vi­ew.cfm?bannerid=35

Message: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/lists.cfm/­link=i:5:115282
Archives: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/cf_lists/t­hreads.cfm/5
Subscription: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/lists.cfm/­link=s:5
Unsubscribe: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/cf_lists/u­nsubscribe.cfm?user=­13124.11887.5
Add comment
Jerry Johnson 8 June 2004 20:57:26 permanent link ]
 To be a weenie,

If gas is $1.00, and taxes are $.33, then the total for that gallon is $1.33

The tax is only 25%, or 1/4th of the price.

Jerry Johnson

cf-lists@king-nacho­.com 06/08/04 01:45PM >>>
I know the federal gas tax is around 18%, The Kentucky State Tax is about
15% Which comes to roughly 33%. So here 1 third of the gas price is taxes,
but it does differ state to state.



~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~|
Sams Teach Yourself Regular Expressions in 10 Minutes by Ben Forta
http://www.houseoff­usion.com/banners/vi­ew.cfm?bannerid=40

Message: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/lists.cfm/­link=i:5:115283
Archives: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/cf_lists/t­hreads.cfm/5
Subscription: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/lists.cfm/­link=s:5
Unsubscribe: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/cf_lists/u­nsubscribe.cfm?user=­13124.11887.5
Add comment
Nick McClure 8 June 2004 21:56:16 permanent link ]
 Where did 25% come from?



_____

From: Jerry Johnson [mailto:jjohnson@lawyersweekly.com]
Sent: Tuesday, June 08, 2004 1:57 PM
To: CF-Community
Subject: RE: US Oil Problems.



To be a weenie,

If gas is $1.00, and taxes are $.33, then the total for that gallon is $1.33

The tax is only 25%, or 1/4th of the price.

Jerry Johnson
cf-lists@king-nacho­.com 06/08/04 01:45PM >>>
I know the federal gas tax is around 18%, The Kentucky State Tax is about
15% Which comes to roughly 33%. So here 1 third of the gas price is taxes,
but it does differ state to state.

_____



~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~|
Protect your mail server with built in anti-virus protection. It's not only good for you, it's good for everybody.
http://www.houseoff­usion.com/banners/vi­ew.cfm?bannerid=39

Message: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/lists.cfm/­link=i:5:115292
Archives: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/cf_lists/t­hreads.cfm/5
Subscription: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/lists.cfm/­link=s:5
Unsubscribe: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/cf_lists/u­nsubscribe.cfm?user=­13124.11887.5
Add comment
Philip Arnold 8 June 2004 22:06:22 permanent link ]
 
From: Nick McClure>
Where did 25% come from?

Follow his math
From: Jerry Johnson>
If gas is $1.00, and taxes are $.33, then the total for that > gallon is $1.33>
The tax is only 25%, or 1/4th of the price.

We start with $1.00

33% of $1.00 = $0.33

Add these together = $1.33

So, the 33% tax is actually 25% of the total cost

That's where it came from :)­



~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~|
Purchase from House of Fusion, a Macromedia Authorized Affiliate and support the CF community.
http://www.houseoff­usion.com/banners/vi­ew.cfm?bannerid=37

Message: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/lists.cfm/­link=i:5:115294
Archives: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/cf_lists/t­hreads.cfm/5
Subscription: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/lists.cfm/­link=s:5
Unsubscribe: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/cf_lists/u­nsubscribe.cfm?user=­13124.11887.5
Add comment
Jerry Johnson 8 June 2004 22:15:52 permanent link ]
 price=1.00
tax=.33

total=1.33

tax as percent of total=(.33/1.33)*10­0

tax as percent of total=24.8%

To sanity check, .33*4 = 1.32

Jerry Johnson
cf-lists@king-nacho­.com 06/08/04 02:56PM >>>
Where did 25% come from?



_____

From: Jerry Johnson [mailto:jjohnson@lawyersweekly.com]
Sent: Tuesday, June 08, 2004 1:57 PM
To: CF-Community
Subject: RE: US Oil Problems.



To be a weenie,

If gas is $1.00, and taxes are $.33, then the total for that gallon is $1.33

The tax is only 25%, or 1/4th of the price.

Jerry Johnson
cf-lists@king-nacho­.com 06/08/04 01:45PM >>>
I know the federal gas tax is around 18%, The Kentucky State Tax is about
15% Which comes to roughly 33%. So here 1 third of the gas price is taxes,
but it does differ state to state.

_____





~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~|
Purchase from House of Fusion, a Macromedia Authorized Affiliate and support the CF community.
http://www.houseoff­usion.com/banners/vi­ew.cfm?bannerid=38

Message: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/lists.cfm/­link=i:5:115298
Archives: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/cf_lists/t­hreads.cfm/5
Subscription: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/lists.cfm/­link=s:5
Unsubscribe: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/cf_lists/u­nsubscribe.cfm?user=­13124.11887.5
Add comment
Nick McClure 8 June 2004 22:24:35 permanent link ]
 OK I see where you are coming from. I was looking at it from the angle of
them being two different items, the price of Gas is 1.00 a gallon; the taxes
are 1/3 of that.





_____

From: Philip Arnold [mailto:p­hilip@walker-arnold.com]
Sent: Tuesday, June 08, 2004 3:06 PM
To: CF-Community
Subject: RE: US Oil Problems.


From: Nick McClure>
Where did 25% come from?

Follow his math
From: Jerry Johnson>
If gas is $1.00, and taxes are $.33, then the total for that > gallon is $1.33>
The tax is only 25%, or 1/4th of the price.

We start with $1.00

33% of $1.00 = $0.33

Add these together = $1.33

So, the 33% tax is actually 25% of the total cost

That's where it came from :)­

_____



~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­~~~~~~~~~~|
Purchase from House of Fusion, a Macromedia Authorized Affiliate and support the CF community.
http://www.houseoff­usion.com/banners/vi­ew.cfm?bannerid=36

Message: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/lists.cfm/­link=i:5:115303
Archives: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/cf_lists/t­hreads.cfm/5
Subscription: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/lists.cfm/­link=s:5
Unsubscribe: http://www.houseoff­usion.com/cf_lists/u­nsubscribe.cfm?user=­13124.11887.5
Add comment
Guest 11 April 2006 06:18:30 permanent link ]
 actully it would be 33%(1/3) not 25%
Add comment
 

Add new comment

As:
Login:  Password:  
 
 
  
 
Пожалуйста, относитесь к собеседникам уважительно, не используйте нецензурные слова, не злоупотребляйте заглавными буквами, не публикуйте рекламу и объявления о купле/продаже, а также материалы нарушающие сетевой этикет или УК РФ.


QAIX > ColdFusion > US Oil Problems. 11 April 2006 06:18:30

see also:
[ jboss-Bugs-666662 ] Still problems…
URLConnection and opened files
WANTED: Lead JBoss Developers
пройди тесты:
see also:
Best freeware to convert…
How to convert DVD video YouTube iTunes…
Free Download - Clone2Go Free Audio…

  Copyright © 2001—2008 QAIX
Idea: Miсhael Monashev
Помощь и задать вопросы можно в сообществе support.qaix.com.
Сообщения об ошибках оставляем в сообществе bugs.qaix.com.
Предложения и комментарии пишем в сообществе suggest.qaix.com.
Информация для родителей.
Write us at:
If you would like to report an abuse of our service, such as a spam message, please .