William

It used to be McDonald. The owner operated 13 McDonald stores all over Jakarta Indonesia.

Now, after a series row of conflicts & legal issues, McDonald decided to cut them from 1st Oct 2009.

So what happened to the remaining 13 stores with so many employees, rental contracts and equipments?

So out of the blue, the owner decided to do a change. He changed the entire brand and food to “tonijack”. No more McChicken or Big Mac. It become “SuperJack” & “UltraJack”.. Etc.

Fries & Soft drinks are still very generic. So how is the food??

Sucks!

The buns are not toasted well. It became soft & watery when the grilled meats touches them. It was tasteless, a road stall burger hawker in Malaysia sells better burger than them.

Sad. Their staff still wears the same McDonald uniform! They just click a “tonijack” badge over the M logo. Just like the big cloth they hung over the cover the golden arces..

I’m thinking, they are not able to conduct training effectively as before. No checklist, no program, no structure. How will this go for them in the next 3 years?

It’s not that hard to imagine. And a copycat will always remains as a copycat.

There are major upgrades and fixes for this version. Finally, a decent psx4all emulator for Dingoo (Dingux)! If you are interested to try it out, you may download the emulator via HERE!

I still remember FC Nintendo, my first video game console in 1989. Played DragonBall Z RPG, Double Dragon, Battle Tank on it.

I had this problem a few days ago when I tried to transfer files from my Mac to Boot Camp Partition. I had NTFS-3G and MacFuse installed on my Mac, and I’d been doing so for quite sometimes, never expect the file to be “corrupted” when I transferred over.

Boot to Windows, the file appeared invalid. Drag to rubbish bin, it stated “corrupted & cannot be deleted”. I tried to del via DOS Command Lines, it prompt me the same error messages.

WTF?

So I booted back to Mac and tried to delete, it showed me “..do not have enough permissions..”. I used chmod 777 and everything I could from Unix Commands, it stayed the same.

So I booted back to Windows and did the following:

1. Click “Start” and select “Run”.

2. Type “msconfig” and click “Enter”.

3. You will see “System Configuration Utility”. Select your choice in “Startup selection”.

4. Click on “BOOT.INI” and select “SafeBoot”. Leave the rest alone.

5. Reboot your Windows, you may need to press F8 to go into selective boot menu (or Advanced menu).

6. When you click “OK”, you can continue to reboot from there, or exit without restarting.

Once you are in SafeMode, you should be able to delete the files. And if it doesn’t solve your problem in deleting stubborn files, you may try the following:

a. Click “Start” and select “Run”.

b. Type “cmd” and click “Enter”.

c. Type “chkdsk”. It will verify your system, after finish, it will show you that it is in “Read-Only”.

d. Type “chkdsk c: /f”. “c” as in your boot partition. This time, it will prompt you a message and inform you that you can only do the check after your next restart of the system, and it will prompt you (Y/N) if you want to proceed.

e. Type “Y” and click enter.

f. Restart your Windows, chkdsk will runs it commands and delete any errors it may find.

You will like this…

Part 2 is here…