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Just thought I'd say Hi

PostPosted: Sat Oct 28, 2006 10:30 pm
by jasonthedesigner
My name is Jason and I have been gaming for almost 20 years now. I've been working my own game Frontier for about 5 years or so and now I'm making the big push towards completing it to be published. I don't want to go into a lot of detail about it because I would prefer it spoke for itself.

You can find everything you need for it so feel free to stop by and tell me what you think. I'm sure I will be tooling around the forum a lot.

Jason

PostPosted: Sat Oct 28, 2006 11:18 pm
by Keeton
Hi Jason - Welcome to the forums! What made you decide to make the move to publishing? What media are you looking at?

PostPosted: Mon Oct 30, 2006 3:17 am
by Rob Lang
Welcome Jason! Thanks for popping in.

Frontier has a lot of information in there. Amazing! Great work, mate.

PostPosted: Mon Oct 30, 2006 7:49 am
by jasonthedesigner

北京百城恩科技有限公司

PostPosted: Sat May 24, 2008 9:11 am
by 080522jk
北京百城恩科技有限公司是一家从事安防行业的高新技术企业是集产品生产、技术设计、销售服务、工程于一体的专业化公司,其业务主要集中在监控系统,报警系统及门禁系统等范围,为客户提供全方位的优质服务,公司通过了国际ISO9001质量体系认证,并在公司运营中严格控制执行质量体系。注册资本100万人民币,成立以来与多家安防一流厂商有着亲密的合作关系,经过他们的大力支持和公司内部训练有素,高技术水准,有开创精神的工程技术人员及具备现代化企业要求的管理人员的共同努力下,使百城恩公司成为安防行业最专业的工程公司之一。我公司已在全国范围内成功完成国内外多家知名企业,集团公司的安防工程项目,成为同行业广为传播的成功案例典范

Solutions for water management

PostPosted: Tue Jul 29, 2008 9:39 pm
by admin86skf
I am investigating the issue ofWater Management inSydney, although this issue is prevalent (did i use the right word) So, what possible solutions are proposed/could be implemented to address the problem..OR where can I find sources for this

WTO talks collapse, rich world 'to blame'

PostPosted: Fri Aug 01, 2008 7:45 am
by lovefcs09
Trade officials said in Geneva yesterday that a high-level summit to salvage a global trade pact collapsed, after the United States, China and India failed to agree on farm import rules.Trade officials from two developed and one emerging economy said that a meeting of seven commercial powers broke up without agreement at the World Trade Organization (WTO) yesterday.The officials said a US dispute with China and India over farm import safeguards had effectively ended any hope of a breakthrough.Two officials said WTO chief Pascal Lamy had informed ministers that convergence could not be reached after nine days of talks.Earlier, Commerce Minister Chen Deming said the WTO talks were on the brink of collapse because the developed countries, led by the US and the European Union (EU), were asking for too much.The US and the EU criticized China at the Doha round of trade talks after it opposed a compromise proposal on farm tariff and subsidy presented over the weekend.Rich and poor countries have clashed repeatedly since the WTO talks in Qatar's capital, Doha, in 2001. And farm subsidy offered by governments in rich countries has been one of the key points of disagreement.David Shark, a US trade official, told the WTO's 153 members that the US had "swallowed hard and accepted" the compromise proposal to open up trade in manufacturing goods and agriculture. But, he said, India rejected the package presented by WTO Director-General Pascal Lamy, and China "backed out of the terms it had committed" to last week. "Their actions have thrown the entire Doha round into the gravest jeopardy of its nearly seven-year life."The Chinese delegation yesterday rejected the criticism as "groundless" through a statement on the Ministry of Commerce's website.Chen said the developed countries had been the greatest beneficiaries during this round of WTO talks because "they have retained a lot of room for farm subsidy".The developed world should show more understanding toward the developing countries' worries, instead of setting up obstacles to solutions, Chen said.Trade representatives of about 30 countries have been trying to break the deadlock over the Doha round of talks at the WTO headquarters in Geneva since July 21. The talks were scheduled to end on July 25 but have continued because no agreement could be reached."The US and the EU are looking for a scapegoat (for the failure of the talks)," said Feng Jun, a Shanghai-based WTO expert. "They have offered to cut a little farm subsidy in exchange for a much greater access to developing countries' markets. And despite the cuts, their farm subsidy would still be very high."China refuses to lower the tariff of some farm products imported from the developed world because "we need to take care of our farmers", Feng said.Chen said China also opposes the developed world forcing the developing countries into special deals in industrial sectors.The developed world can have "sectoral" deals - according to which tariffs can be slashed in certain industrial sectors - with the developing countries only on a "voluntary" basis, he said.