Gung Ho for Semper Fi :..... Crunch them!!!

I agree
But if you click here: http://www.worldcommunitygrid.org/forums/wcg/editmember
and set your posts per page on line seven to 50, you will only have eleven pages to go through
Your Friend

OK gents....

We are 14th !!!!!! next stop Rusia



Smoke the CPU's we are on a mission

Just popped in to say Congratulations to Rejean for breaking through the 1/2 Million points for MOT Milestone. Thankyou our Turbo Powered Canadian.

We're 14th + we posted the 5th most points yesterday Whoo Hoo.

Thanks for the kind words Ski1939.

As for the length of this formidable thread then I just thought I would let you know that Pconfig is working on a team forum in PHP scripting language so watch out for new additions to our site.

I've added a new feature yesterday I thought I make use of the time when the site was off air due to a major router failure in British Telecoms network - 650,000 ADSL customers off air!!!! Check it out.

Another new feature arriving this week, you'll love it just wait and see I'm collecting stats for it at the moment.

Keep up the good work Team next up Russia.

Have a good weekend and keep on crunching

Dave (I think I'll start using the smiley)

From the Chinese kung and ho meaning 'work together'.

Gung-ho is a phrase borrowed from Chinese, frequently used in English as an adjective meaning enthusiastic. The original Mandarin phrase is gōnghè (工合), a standard abbreviation for gōngyè hézuòshè (工業合作社), meaning industrial worker's cooperative. (It is true that gōng means work and hè means together, but gōnghè by itself is not a standard Chinese term and serves only as an abbreviation for the longer phrase: an English-language analogy would be "IndCoop".)

The phrase entered the American vernacular when it was picked up by then-Major Evans F. Carlson, USMC. According to Carlson, it was used as a slogan by the WW2-era Chinese Communist Party's 8th Route Army, led by Zhu De. However, Carlson's purpose was inspirational, not necessarily historical, and this claim may be inaccurate.

Carlson traveled with the 8th, and later used gung ho during his (unconventional) command of the 2nd Marine Raider Battalion. From there it spread throughout the Marine Corps (hence the association between the two) and into American society as a whole. It is now often used in the ironic sense of excessively enthusiastic, overzealous.

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gung-ho"

Does this help Dtype
Your Friend