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By hellowalkman · Posted
Windows 11 blocks Google Chrome due to a Microsoft safety feature, fix out by Sayan Sen Microsoft has a parental control and safety feature called "Microsoft Family Safety" which allows users to create safe spaces for their family members for browsing the web by setting up filters so as to block and filter inappropriate content and limit browsing to kid-friendly and family friendly content. However, as it turns out, following Chrome version updates 137.0.7151.68, 137.0.7151.69, Google's web browser is getting automatically blocked by Microsoft Family Safety as affected users have reported that the browser will automatically close or crash and then fail to reopen. Thus if you are using Edge, you get the green signal from the Family Safety app, but not if you are using Google Chrome. The issue seems to be affecting mainly Windows 11 devices but Windows 10 or macOS may be affected too. A thread on Microsoft's official Windows forum by Peter Priestley1, which is presumably from an educational institute, says: The thread has been upvoted by 122 people at the time of writing. There are plenty of other such threads online and users also say that they have tried all sorts of things like refreshing cookies and appdata but "nothing" seems to fix it. This shows that Microsoft's safety feature is certainly robust and that it is not easy to bypass but it also means affected users are not too happy about it considering it is seemingly blocking all versions of Chrome. There is one fix that worked though, renaming chrome.exe to something else like chrome1.exe for example. A Chrome community manager, Ellen T, has confirmed that the Microsoft feature is indeed what is causing it and the only way to fix the issue is to "unblock Chrome" inside the Family Safety app. Ellen says: Microsoft has also shared a similar guidance on the issue according to Fred SR., a senior member of the Chrome community. -
By Astra.Xtreme · Posted
Typical Microsoft... Go half way and then lazily stop. As if adding all the other directional options would have been so difficult... -
By Astra.Xtreme · Posted
Some of these robots are getting pretty human-like, but obviously stronger and more bendy. Weight and balance is probably a big hurdle because of all the batteries they have to pack in them, but it'll continue to improve. I'm guessing these companies foresee a future where every household has a robot slave...I mean, assistant. -
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By leonsk29 · Posted
You can do that right now, so what stops you? Nobody forbids you from installing Windows 10 on your PC.
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Joni_78
Hi,
I have an application with 20 textboxes, i need to do the calculations for example ((TextBox12 * TextBox1 * TextBox7) / 2) and display the result on label when clicking a button.
Ive usually done these like this:
I was wondering if there is better way to do this so that I don't have to add all 20 textboxes into this with && double.TryParse?
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https://www.neowin.net/forum/topic/1083591-c-calculating-textbox-values/Share on other sites
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