[lnkForumImage]
TotalShareware - Download Free Software

Confronta i prezzi di migliaia di prodotti.
Asp Forum
 Home | Login | Register | Search 


 

Forums >

pl.comp.programming

[VA2005, ASP.NET] Update Command

Marek

2/14/2007 3:06:00 PM

Mam GridView z SqlDataSource, w którym Update Command zawiera co? takiego

UPDATE UserID = @UserID WHERE ( id = @id )

UserID jest typu uniqueidentyfier.

Taki update nie powinien zmieniac zawartosci UserID a po kazdym update mam w
tej kolumnie warto?a NULL. Mo?e ktos ma jakie? sugestie z czego to mo?e
wynikaa?

MP

10 Answers

lausiv

2/20/2007 9:39:00 PM

0

On 14 Lut, 16:06, "MP" <m...@w.tkb.pl> wrote:
> Mam GridView z SqlDataSource, w którym Update Command zawiera cos takiego
>
> UPDATE UserID = @UserID WHERE ( id = @id )
>
> UserID jest typu uniqueidentyfier.
>
> Taki update nie powinien zmieniac zawartosci UserID a po kazdym update mam w
> tej kolumnie wartosc NULL. Moze ktos ma jakies sugestie z czego to moze
> wynikac?
>
> MP


Nie rozumiem co piszesz,:
> Taki update nie powinien zmieniac zawartosci UserID a po kazdym update mam w
> tej kolumnie wartosc NULL. Moze ktos ma jakies sugestie z czego to moze
> wynikac?

Skoro nie powinien zmieniac zawartosci UserID to po co wogóle taki
UPDATE
I w jakiej kolumnie masz zero.

Poza tym przydalyby sie jakies informacje na temat srodowiska rodzaju
bazy itp..

ale moim zdaniem query jest bledne
Zamiast:
UPDATE UserID = @UserID WHERE ( id = @id )
Spróbuj:
UPDATE NazwaTabeli SET UserID = @UserID WHERE ( id = @id )

Pozdrawiam

Marek

2/20/2007 10:41:00 PM

0


U?ytkownik <lausiv@poczta.fm> napisa3 w wiadomo?ci
news:1172007532.404234.310550@j27g2000cwj.googlegroups.com...
On 14 Lut, 16:06, "MP" <m...@w.tkb.pl> wrote:
> Mam GridView z SqlDataSource, w którym Update Command zawiera co? takiego
>
> UPDATE UserID = @UserID WHERE ( id = @id )
>
> UserID jest typu uniqueidentyfier.
>
> Taki update nie powinien zmieniac zawartosci UserID a po kazdym update mam
> w
> tej kolumnie warto?a NULL. Mo?e ktos ma jakie? sugestie z czego to mo?e
> wynikaa?
>
> MP


Nie rozumiem co piszesz,:
> Taki update nie powinien zmieniac zawartosci UserID a po kazdym update mam
> w
> tej kolumnie warto?a NULL. Mo?e ktos ma jakie? sugestie z czego to mo?e
> wynikaa?

Skoro nie powinien zmieniaa zawarto?ci UserID to po co wogóle taki
UPDATE
I w jakiej kolumnie masz zero.

Poza tym przyda3yby sie jakie? informacje na temat srodowiska rodzaju
bazy itp..

ale moim zdaniem query jest b3edne
Zamiast:
UPDATE UserID = @UserID WHERE ( id = @id )
Spróbuj:
UPDATE NazwaTabeli SET UserID = @UserID WHERE ( id = @id )

......
Jest to pewien skrót, bya mo?e myl?cy. Jest to uproszczoeny zapis wiekszej
ca3o?ci, krtóry zredukowa3em do zupe3nego minimum

UserID = @UserID

ktory nic nie powinien zmieniac w bazie.

Problem polega3 na tym, ?e pole UserID by3o w GridView ustawione "read
only". I tylko tu tkwi3 problem.

Ale dzieki za odzew.

MP

kingkong

2/12/2012 8:57:00 AM

0

Quite frankly Greece is a very good holiday destination. Many Greek
islands are very beautiful and the Mediterranean coast is a great place
to enjoy the sunset.

Unfortunately a Greek holiday still cost too much and if an ordinary EU
citizen is willing to fly thousands of mile just to take a holiday in
Bali Indonesia or Pataya Thailand when they could easily fly to Greece
or Spain, it shows Greece has become too expensive to visit.

Likewise if citizens in Iran or Egypt could learn to live despite UN
sanctions and riots with no IMF help, it shows Greeks are bunch of
hopeless people.

The Germans already gave Greece US$211 billion and it seems they are the
only country are asking for more money.

On 12/2/2012 3:09 PM, Piku Choo wrote:
> In this Greek tragedy/comedy, it is already too late to be pointing
> fingers at anyone and quite pointless to do so. There's a saying about
> borrowing from Peter to pay Paul. In the current bailout scenario,
> Paul is basically asking the Greeks to borrow from Paul to pay Paul or
> Paul's banks will go bust if the Greeks default.
>
> Unfortunately there are trillions of CDS (basically tradable insurance
> instruments against just such a credit event) linked to such debt
> which will be triggered as a result of a default. This will basically
> bankrupt banks on both sides of the Atlantic. Think AIG and the
> subprime mess at the start of this financial crisis.
>
> Naturally, when this happens, Temasek/GIC and Singapore banks will
> miraculously come out to say that we are at worst only 'minimally'
> exposed.

Agamemnon

2/12/2012 11:24:00 AM

0


"Piku Choo" <pikuchoo@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:196e464e-bc48-41e9-b1cb-5c866fcfcd00@ir9g2000pbc.googlegroups.com...
> In this Greek tragedy/comedy, it is already too late to be pointing
> fingers at anyone and quite pointless to do so. There's a saying about
> borrowing from Peter to pay Paul. In the current bailout scenario,
> Paul is basically asking the Greeks to borrow from Paul to pay Paul or
> Paul's banks will go bust if the Greeks default.
>
> Unfortunately there are trillions of CDS (basically tradable insurance
> instruments against just such a credit event) linked to such debt
> which will be triggered as a result of a default. This will basically
> bankrupt banks on both sides of the Atlantic. Think AIG and the
> subprime mess at the start of this financial crisis.

There's a simple solution for that. Declare CDSs to be an illegal form of
gambling and then no one has to pay out. The same should be done to the
entire derivatives market.

>
> Naturally, when this happens, Temasek/GIC and Singapore banks will
> miraculously come out to say that we are at worst only 'minimally'
> exposed.


Agamemnon

2/12/2012 11:39:00 AM

0


"allo" <hahaha@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:jh7keb$1cf1$1@adenine.netfront.net...
> Let face it. the reality is these southern European people are lazy.
>
> I was told when one foreign company imported foreign Chinese workers to
> work in Greece, Italy and Portugal, the local workforce complained to the
> their governments that foreign workers should not be allowed to work 12
> hours a day 6 days a week. In addition, foreign workers are also forbidden
> to live in dormitories or within the work premises.

Whoever told you that is a liar since those working hours are illegal under
EU law.

>
> If follow the local working standards it means work could start only after
> 9 am, or worse 11 am, then comes the 3 hour lunch as well as "afternoon
> nap", and real work is from 4 pm to 9pm.
>
> In addition, there also many holidays and local workers like to take sick
> leave. When pay day comes and they will collect their salaries and not
> show up.
>
> Civil servants are even worse. They either don't turn up on the last day
> of the week or come at 2 pm and leave at 5 pm. And this is a 5 day work
> week. In France, even on 35 hour work week, many only work 3 days a week
> and don't bother to show up because no one track headcount.
>
> In the end, their laziness seems to have morphed into a form of "culture"
> and if the think drinking wine, smoking and partying is good the economy,
> they truly deserve more austerity because most of these workers are
> overpaid for doing very little. Greece don't even export olive oil any
> more because no one like to be a farmer.
>
> In contrast, the northern European work ethics and culture is something to
> emulate. The Germans, Swedes, Dutch, etc, etc, always follow work rules,
> turn up for work on time, and perform a professional job.

And who is it that lives longer?

The Germans, Swedes and Dutch or the Greeks, Italians and Portuguese and
French?

>
> Civil servants are polite and do not skip work for no reason.
>
> Although northern European get higher wage, their work productivity is
> good. This could be due to northern Europe do not get a lot of sun and if
> they do, they try to squeeze more work in those time.
>

The crisis in Greece wasn't caused by lack of productivity. In fact
productivity in Greece was higher than that of any of the northern European
countries and it's economy was growing much faster.

The crisis was caused by GREEDY BANKERS!

The banking mafia cartels, all based in northern European countries and the
US decided to up the interest rates on the southern European countries,
especially Greece to a point that it was impossible to borrow any more money
and pay off their debts which were perfectly serviceable when they were only
being charged 2.5% interest at most. They behaved like nothing more than a
bunch of loan sharks. Yet while this is all happening the UK which has a
budget deficit and debts just as bad as those in Greece is still allowed to
have a AAA rating and the Mafiosi are even paying German to lend money to
it.

What Greece should have done was defaulted immediately and brought down the
whole charade instead if submitting to austerity measures which have
completely destroyed the Greek economy in order to bail out the banking
mafia.




Nashton

2/12/2012 11:44:00 AM

0

On 12-02-12 1:58 AM, allo wrote:
> Let face it. the reality is these southern European people are lazy.

I'm sure there must be a neonazi group you can post your trope, where
they'll accept you with open arms.

Here are some facts about Singapore:

"My father was a Military Contractor sent to Singapore. I attended first
grade in "Americas School."

I almost died from food poisoning and my best friend committed suicide
by throwing himself in front of a bus because the other children were
teasing him about his heritage (half UK/half Japanese).

Needless to say, I only have one word from what I saw and experienced in
Singapore: Austere

Nope, "the authorities" rule with an iron fist. If you are on the
streets after Curfew, they are within their rights to shoot you dead -
no questions asked. :scared:

But hey! The orchids were gorgeous. :eyes:"


"Today the police in Singapore can stop anyone anytime, take them in
without rime or reason, by merely saying they suspect an offence,
without more."

http://singaporedissident.blogspot.com/2008/05/singapore-ultimate-police-...

I'd rather live in Greece than your armpit of the world and I mean that
in the nicest way.




>
> On 12/2/2012 9:15 AM, baldeagle wrote:
>> In the 90s, before joining the Euro zone, Greece economy was one of
>> the stars in Europe, enjoying an average growth of 4% every year.
>> Greek workers were able to enjoy good income, good social security and
>> good retirement benefit.
>>
>> Immediately, after joining the EU, Greece began a decline, because of
>> the strong Euro, its exports saw a drastic drop. Its economy saw zero
>> growth. 4 years ago, in 2008, Greece economy unraveled when the
>> subprime crisis hit the Euro zone bad...it is sinking into a deep shit
>> hole.
>>
>> Factories closed,...millions of Greek become unemployed or were forced
>> to retire early. The Greek government were forced to borrow billions
>> and billions money to feed the people...The national debt ballooned to
>> over 180% of GDP...one of the highest in the world. In an attempt to
>> cut spending, the Greek government laid off government workers, cut
>> expenses to the bone... the Greek people suffer pains and
>> miseries ...even worse than 3rd world developing nations in Asia.
>>
>> There is absolutely no solution to Greece economic woes...as long as
>> it remain in Euro Zone. Germany, IMF and others tried to help Greece
>> with more loans...but now demanded Greece fired another 50,000
>> workers. This will make the social security expenses ever
>> higher...with a quarter of a million more hungry mouths (the
>> new jobless workers and their poor families) to feed. Greece will
>> need even more loans....again and again.
>>
>> The solution is simple, Greece need to grow its economy (like
>> Argentina did successfully... not long ago). It need to restart its
>> factories...and create jobs for its people...and earn income to feed
>> its people...instead of begging for loans.
>>
>> UNTIL Greece is able to control its own currencies, there is NO way
>> Greece can be competitive... to grow its economy. Greece will
>> continue to depend on "LOAN" from IMF and rich nation...until no one
>> is willing to lend a cent more to Greece.
>>
>> Is there an end to the long suffering of Greek ? NO. At least not
>> yet...not until the politicians in Greece and Europe realize that the
>> sinking Titanic (Euro Zone) cannot be saved. Greeks need to abandon
>> ship...get onto a smaller but stronger ship (new currency)...to sail
>> the rough water on her own.
>>
>> Meanwhile...Greece will have to suffer...endlessly. They cannot do
>> anything to change their future !
>
>
> --- Posted via news://freenews.netfront.net/ - Complaints to
> news@netfront.net ---


--
ADR on the current fiscal crisis : "There is no evidence
whatsoever that Greece spent irresponsibly and that it did not manage
its debt."

ADR on the open letter of Greek academics on the economy.
Pissaridis, Nobel Prize laureate is amongst them.

"This letter, signed mostly by persons with appointments and strong
connections to Greek academia has been extensively panned in the
forums of Greek academics wild inaccuracies, obvious distortions and
absolute lack of solutions."

"There is not chance in hell that the government will get
access to a persons' account that has moved the his/her
money quite legally to Switzerland or any other European
bank"

The naive ADR on Swiss accounts.

"Of course, they will be great Greek patriots who will fight on -and
eventually win-. In the meantime, I will stay with some proud people,
the Irish (since I have a great emotional connection with the place
and dear memories) "

ADR taking another emotional tantrum, takin g his marbles and going home.

"Palestinian rockets killed only a few rats in Israel"

Another "lesson" on current events from ADR

"I am always right, I am never wrong and you can't deal with it"

ADR and is God like infallibility

"When there are commentaries in the Wall Street Journal calling for the
replacement of this ridiculous government, you know we have reached
the end of the road"

ADR and the credence he places on ...magazines concerning the rise or
fall of a govt.

"That's impossible. For the news of the fire to travel from Rome to
Actium and for the Nero to sail back to Rome it would take many more
days than the fire lasted. Nero would have arrived just to see
smoking ashes."

For ADR, Actium = Antium
Ti Lozanh, ti Kozanh.

"This totally laughable and it shows
that you are smoking something powerful.
Have you tried to install a
DSL line at home in Greece lately?"

ADR on broadband penetration in Greece.


"These radiation level are just within certain areas of the reactor.
Let's not overblow the whole thing. Provided that the plant is
finally secured and cleaned, this radiation level will decline quite
quickly (depending on the actual elements that provide the
radiation)."

ADR forgetting about the plutonium, offers his in depth
analysis of the nuclear reactor crisis in Japan.

"To think that Anastassios had anything to do with the manufacture of
medicines is a frightening thought.

A man of fathomless ignorance who uses it as knowledge to guide action
and is involved in pharmacy imparts to medication a sense of Russian
roulette that's worse than the fear of disease.

Be afraid.

A man for whom Actium is the same as Antium, inequalities are the same
as negative statements, thinks just as well that chloride is the same
as clorate and sulfide the same as sulfate. There never was a
sophist movement, ancient Greece and Rome had no lawyers, and science
is never concerned with proving negatives. Anything goes, folks.

A mind that dysfunctional in a relaxed history forum with not
deadlines or bosses must be even worse in the spheres of life with
strict obligations.

Bingo! Then one hears that such a man failed to meet his performance
goals at his work and got a bonus of exactly zero dollars last year.
And that shortly afterward his employer reconsidered Mr. Retzios'
business contribution in his 24 months of employment and felt he was
being robbed, and rightfully fired the goober's a.s.

How many times must that have happened to Anastassios,... and
counting?"

Someone pegging the fool ADR for who he really is.

Nashton

2/12/2012 11:48:00 AM

0

On 12-02-12 7:38 AM, Agamemnon wrote:
> "allo"<hahaha@yahoo.com> wrote in message
> news:jh7keb$1cf1$1@adenine.netfront.net...
>> Let face it. the reality is these southern European people are lazy.
>>
>> I was told when one foreign company imported foreign Chinese workers to
>> work in Greece, Italy and Portugal, the local workforce complained to the
>> their governments that foreign workers should not be allowed to work 12
>> hours a day 6 days a week. In addition, foreign workers are also forbidden
>> to live in dormitories or within the work premises.
>
> Whoever told you that is a liar since those working hours are illegal under
> EU law.
>
>>
>> If follow the local working standards it means work could start only after
>> 9 am, or worse 11 am, then comes the 3 hour lunch as well as "afternoon
>> nap", and real work is from 4 pm to 9pm.
>>
>> In addition, there also many holidays and local workers like to take sick
>> leave. When pay day comes and they will collect their salaries and not
>> show up.
>>
>> Civil servants are even worse. They either don't turn up on the last day
>> of the week or come at 2 pm and leave at 5 pm. And this is a 5 day work
>> week. In France, even on 35 hour work week, many only work 3 days a week
>> and don't bother to show up because no one track headcount.
>>
>> In the end, their laziness seems to have morphed into a form of "culture"
>> and if the think drinking wine, smoking and partying is good the economy,
>> they truly deserve more austerity because most of these workers are
>> overpaid for doing very little. Greece don't even export olive oil any
>> more because no one like to be a farmer.
>>
>> In contrast, the northern European work ethics and culture is something to
>> emulate. The Germans, Swedes, Dutch, etc, etc, always follow work rules,
>> turn up for work on time, and perform a professional job.
>
> And who is it that lives longer?
>
> The Germans, Swedes and Dutch or the Greeks, Italians and Portuguese and
> French?
>
>>
>> Civil servants are polite and do not skip work for no reason.
>>
>> Although northern European get higher wage, their work productivity is
>> good. This could be due to northern Europe do not get a lot of sun and if
>> they do, they try to squeeze more work in those time.
>>
>
> The crisis in Greece wasn't caused by lack of productivity. In fact
> productivity in Greece was higher than that of any of the northern European
> countries and it's economy was growing much faster.

Where and when Aga, was productivity in Greece higher than in Northern
Europe?
And how was our economy growing faster? Have you seen the numbers of how
the debt has skyrocketed since A. Papandreou?

>
> The crisis was caused by GREEDY BANKERS!



--
ADR on the current fiscal crisis : "There is no evidence
whatsoever that Greece spent irresponsibly and that it did not manage
its debt."

ADR on the open letter of Greek academics on the economy.
Pissaridis, Nobel Prize laureate is amongst them.

"This letter, signed mostly by persons with appointments and strong
connections to Greek academia has been extensively panned in the
forums of Greek academics wild inaccuracies, obvious distortions and
absolute lack of solutions."

"There is not chance in hell that the government will get
access to a persons' account that has moved the his/her
money quite legally to Switzerland or any other European
bank"

The naive ADR on Swiss accounts.

"Of course, they will be great Greek patriots who will fight on -and
eventually win-. In the meantime, I will stay with some proud people,
the Irish (since I have a great emotional connection with the place
and dear memories) "

ADR taking another emotional tantrum, takin g his marbles and going home.

"Palestinian rockets killed only a few rats in Israel"

Another "lesson" on current events from ADR

"I am always right, I am never wrong and you can't deal with it"

ADR and is God like infallibility

"When there are commentaries in the Wall Street Journal calling for the
replacement of this ridiculous government, you know we have reached
the end of the road"

ADR and the credence he places on ...magazines concerning the rise or
fall of a govt.

"That's impossible. For the news of the fire to travel from Rome to
Actium and for the Nero to sail back to Rome it would take many more
days than the fire lasted. Nero would have arrived just to see
smoking ashes."

For ADR, Actium = Antium
Ti Lozanh, ti Kozanh.

"This totally laughable and it shows
that you are smoking something powerful.
Have you tried to install a
DSL line at home in Greece lately?"

ADR on broadband penetration in Greece.


"These radiation level are just within certain areas of the reactor.
Let's not overblow the whole thing. Provided that the plant is
finally secured and cleaned, this radiation level will decline quite
quickly (depending on the actual elements that provide the
radiation)."

ADR forgetting about the plutonium, offers his in depth
analysis of the nuclear reactor crisis in Japan.

"To think that Anastassios had anything to do with the manufacture of
medicines is a frightening thought.

A man of fathomless ignorance who uses it as knowledge to guide action
and is involved in pharmacy imparts to medication a sense of Russian
roulette that's worse than the fear of disease.

Be afraid.

A man for whom Actium is the same as Antium, inequalities are the same
as negative statements, thinks just as well that chloride is the same
as clorate and sulfide the same as sulfate. There never was a
sophist movement, ancient Greece and Rome had no lawyers, and science
is never concerned with proving negatives. Anything goes, folks.

A mind that dysfunctional in a relaxed history forum with not
deadlines or bosses must be even worse in the spheres of life with
strict obligations.

Bingo! Then one hears that such a man failed to meet his performance
goals at his work and got a bonus of exactly zero dollars last year.
And that shortly afterward his employer reconsidered Mr. Retzios'
business contribution in his 24 months of employment and felt he was
being robbed, and rightfully fired the goober's a.s.

How many times must that have happened to Anastassios,... and
counting?"

Someone pegging the fool ADR for who he really is.

Agamemnon

2/12/2012 12:46:00 PM

0


"Nashton" <nana@na.ca> wrote in message
news:jh88t7$4jc$1@speranza.aioe.org...
> On 12-02-12 7:38 AM, Agamemnon wrote:
>> "allo"<hahaha@yahoo.com> wrote in message
>> news:jh7keb$1cf1$1@adenine.netfront.net...
>>> Let face it. the reality is these southern European people are lazy.
>>>
>>> I was told when one foreign company imported foreign Chinese workers to
>>> work in Greece, Italy and Portugal, the local workforce complained to
>>> the
>>> their governments that foreign workers should not be allowed to work 12
>>> hours a day 6 days a week. In addition, foreign workers are also
>>> forbidden
>>> to live in dormitories or within the work premises.
>>
>> Whoever told you that is a liar since those working hours are illegal
>> under
>> EU law.
>>
>>>
>>> If follow the local working standards it means work could start only
>>> after
>>> 9 am, or worse 11 am, then comes the 3 hour lunch as well as "afternoon
>>> nap", and real work is from 4 pm to 9pm.
>>>
>>> In addition, there also many holidays and local workers like to take
>>> sick
>>> leave. When pay day comes and they will collect their salaries and not
>>> show up.
>>>
>>> Civil servants are even worse. They either don't turn up on the last day
>>> of the week or come at 2 pm and leave at 5 pm. And this is a 5 day work
>>> week. In France, even on 35 hour work week, many only work 3 days a week
>>> and don't bother to show up because no one track headcount.
>>>
>>> In the end, their laziness seems to have morphed into a form of
>>> "culture"
>>> and if the think drinking wine, smoking and partying is good the
>>> economy,
>>> they truly deserve more austerity because most of these workers are
>>> overpaid for doing very little. Greece don't even export olive oil any
>>> more because no one like to be a farmer.
>>>
>>> In contrast, the northern European work ethics and culture is something
>>> to
>>> emulate. The Germans, Swedes, Dutch, etc, etc, always follow work rules,
>>> turn up for work on time, and perform a professional job.
>>
>> And who is it that lives longer?
>>
>> The Germans, Swedes and Dutch or the Greeks, Italians and Portuguese and
>> French?
>>
>>>
>>> Civil servants are polite and do not skip work for no reason.
>>>
>>> Although northern European get higher wage, their work productivity is
>>> good. This could be due to northern Europe do not get a lot of sun and
>>> if
>>> they do, they try to squeeze more work in those time.
>>>
>>
>> The crisis in Greece wasn't caused by lack of productivity. In fact
>> productivity in Greece was higher than that of any of the northern
>> European
>> countries and it's economy was growing much faster.
>
> Where and when Aga, was productivity in Greece higher than in Northern
> Europe?

Because Greeks were able to do in 4 hours what it took northern Europeans 8
hours to do. That's why Greece has always been more productive than northern
Europe.

Now you could argue that Greeks should be working longer hours, but what's
the point when there are no customers for Greece's service based industry
for the other part of the day? Paying people to do nothing for half the day
as they do in northern European countries isn't going to make Greece more
productive and in fact it's less economical.

> And how was our economy growing faster? Have you seen the numbers of how
> the debt has skyrocketed since A. Papandreou?

The Greek economy was growing at double the EU average and many times more
than the economies in northern Europe which were stagnant before the debt
crisis, and Greek debt was no worse than US or UK debt and perfectly
sustainable until the banking mafia loan sharks decided to wreck everything.
Greece could have easily cut down it's expenditure and instituted reforms at
a much slower and sustainable rate which wouldn't have destroyed it's
economy overnight.

>
>>
>> The crisis was caused by GREEDY BANKERS!
>
>
>


gogu

2/12/2012 1:24:00 PM

0

I don't know where you are taking your info from but they are totally wrong
and show that you are biased.
If you want to use lies in order to feel better please go on, feel free to
lie.
The truth is certainly totally different but people like you are not
interested in truth but just to spread their racist venom against others.
It's not a north vs south thing, the roots of the "evil" are far deeper but
obviously one cannot explain them to someone like you.
Have a nice day.

--

E' mai possibile, oh porco di un cane, che le avventure
in codesto reame debban risolversi tutte con grandi
puttane! F.d.A

Coins, travels and more:
http://s208.photobucket.com/albums/bb120...
http://gogu.enosi.org/...


? "allo" <hahaha@yahoo.com> ?????? ??? ??????
news:jh7keb$1cf1$1@adenine.netfront.net...
> Let face it. the reality is these southern European people are lazy.
>
> I was told when one foreign company imported foreign Chinese workers to
> work in Greece, Italy and Portugal, the local workforce complained to the
> their governments that foreign workers should not be allowed to work 12
> hours a day 6 days a week. In addition, foreign workers are also forbidden
> to live in dormitories or within the work premises.
>
> If follow the local working standards it means work could start only after
> 9 am, or worse 11 am, then comes the 3 hour lunch as well as "afternoon
> nap", and real work is from 4 pm to 9pm.
>
> In addition, there also many holidays and local workers like to take sick
> leave. When pay day comes and they will collect their salaries and not
> show up.
>
> Civil servants are even worse. They either don't turn up on the last day
> of the week or come at 2 pm and leave at 5 pm. And this is a 5 day work
> week. In France, even on 35 hour work week, many only work 3 days a week
> and don't bother to show up because no one track headcount.
>
> In the end, their laziness seems to have morphed into a form of "culture"
> and if the think drinking wine, smoking and partying is good the economy,
> they truly deserve more austerity because most of these workers are
> overpaid for doing very little. Greece don't even export olive oil any
> more because no one like to be a farmer.
>
> In contrast, the northern European work ethics and culture is something to
> emulate. The Germans, Swedes, Dutch, etc, etc, always follow work rules,
> turn up for work on time, and perform a professional job.
>
> Civil servants are polite and do not skip work for no reason.
>
> Although northern European get higher wage, their work productivity is
> good. This could be due to northern Europe do not get a lot of sun and if
> they do, they try to squeeze more work in those time.
>
>
> --- Posted via news://freenews.netfront.net/ - Complaints to
> news@netfront.net ---


asdf asdf

2/12/2012 2:03:00 PM

0

On Feb 12, 4:56 pm, allo <hah...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> Quite frankly Greece is a very good holiday destination. Many Greek
> islands are very beautiful and the Mediterranean coast is a great place
> to enjoy the sunset.
>
> Unfortunately a Greek holiday still cost too much and if an ordinary EU
> citizen is willing to fly thousands of mile just to take a holiday in
> Bali Indonesia or Pataya Thailand when they could easily fly to Greece
> or Spain, it shows Greece has become too expensive to visit.
>
> Likewise if citizens in Iran or Egypt could learn to live despite UN
> sanctions and riots with no IMF help, it shows Greeks are bunch of
> hopeless people.
>
> The Germans already gave Greece US$211 billion and it seems they are the
> only country are asking for more money.
>
> On 12/2/2012 3:09 PM, Piku Choo wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > In this Greek tragedy/comedy, it is already too late to be pointing
> > fingers at anyone and quite pointless to do so. There's a saying about
> > borrowing from Peter to pay Paul. In the current bailout scenario,
> > Paul is basically asking the Greeks to borrow from Paul to pay Paul or
> > Paul's banks will go bust if the Greeks default.
>
> > Unfortunately there are trillions of CDS (basically tradable insurance
> > instruments against just such a credit event) linked to such debt
> > which will be triggered as a result of a default. This will basically
> > bankrupt banks on both sides of the Atlantic. Think AIG and the
> > subprime mess at the start of this financial crisis.
>
> > Naturally, when this happens, Temasek/GIC and Singapore banks will
> > miraculously come out to say that we are at worst only 'minimally'
> > exposed.

Then lease the islands to China for 99 years.