Rolig Loon

Well, heck.... I don't use Chrome, so I installed it just now so I could answer your question. If you click the little wrench icon in its upper right corner and then open the Tools menu, you'll see that there's an option for creating shortcuts to applications. I believe that's the equivalent to what I just described for the Firefox browser. Unfortunately, that option is grayed out for me, so I can't find out. If it's not grayed out for you, give it a try. Otherwise, hope that some knowledgeable Chrome user wanders by here.

You'll have to teach your browser which viewer you prefer. Every browser is different. I can tell you how to do it for Firefox, and I assume Chrome and the others have a similar system that you can find in them. In Firefox.... 1. Open the Tools menu at the top of your browser. 2. Select Options ... 3. Select the Applications tab. 4. Scroll down the menu until you see Second Life in the left column. 5. Use the pulldown menu in the right column next to it to find and select the Nirans viewer's exe file on your computer. 6. Close the window. FYI, the Firestorm viewer automatically does this setup when you install it. I believe that the V3 viewer does too. Others might. In any case, if you re-install a viewer, the re-installation may reset this preference in your browser.

You'll have to sort this one out with the Linden Lab billing office. If you have a non-technical issue related to billing concerns, you can call the Linden Lab billing team at the following toll-free numbers: US/Canada: 800-294-1067 France: 0805-101-490 Germany: 0800-664-5510 Japan: 0066-33-132-830 Portugal: 800-814-450 Spain: 800-300-560 UK: 0800-048-4646 Brazil: 0800-762-1132 Long distance ( not free, but you can use Skype to save some cost ) : 703-286-6277 **Note: Support is offered only in English

Teleporting in SL is a dicey operation. It involves passing information about your av from one set of servers to another one, telling the new sim's servers what you are carrying, and communicating a lot of new information to your viewer. It's not uncommon for a teleport to fail, especially if you have a weak or flaky Internet connection. If you're on wireless, you already have one strike against you. Wireless was never designed to handle continuous streaming of large amounts of data, and it is susceptible to all sorts of inteference. If it has been a while since you rebooted your router, that could be a problem too. Unplug it from the power for a few minutes to clear its RAM and get a fresh hold on your IP address. While you're in world next time, check your Statistics Bar (CTRL + Shift + 1), looking specifically at the Ping Sim and Packet Loss numbers near the top of the display. If Ping Sim is more than 150ms, it's taking too long for data to travel between your computer and LL's servers. If your packet loss is more than a few tenths of a percent, you are losing data along the way. Either of those conditions might be tolerable if there's not much going on, but when you try to teleport, they could be enough to kill the connection. See Nalates's blog for other suggestions as you diagnose and repair your connection.

When you reinstalled, did you download a fresh copy first, or did you reinstall the copy that you downloaded the first time? When you get an error while loading the Virtual File System, it's because some file was damaged, Usually, just rebuilding the appdata files takes care of it, but if files in your Program folder are borked, you have the re-download the whole thing.

That's exactly what I had in mind, Drongle. In fact, I have often used a much simpler approach myself. I ignore the street or pathway altogether and focus on the walls. This is a part of my garden. I bury a large textured prim under a thin layer of turf, place the walls that I've made (folllowing the method you illustrated), and then just strip away the turf between the walls. That leaves the buried prim exposed there and nowhere else, with the walls to tidy up the edges.

C'est un problème bien connu. Voir https://jira.secondlife.com/browse/WEB-4587? . Les commerçants en Marketplace ont vu ce problème dès Mars dernier. Linden Lab s'engage à le réparer bientôt. Jusque-là, tout ce que nous pouvons faire, c'est attendre et être patient.

That's hard to say. Have you done all of this? ..... Before you can upload mesh objects, you must: Have payment information on file. You can add payment information by visiting the Billing Information section of your Second Life account page. Complete the Mesh IP Tutorial (if you're using the Aditi beta grid, click here instead), which verifies your knowledge of intellectual property rules. Be sure you own the rights or have permission from the rights owner before uploading your mesh content. Violations of intellectual property rights can result in the suspension or termination of your Second Life account and may even cause the permanent revocation of your ability to upload mesh objects! Have at least one compatible COLLADA (.dae) file on your computer. You can create your own by using most popular 3D software packages, or, if you have the appropriate rights, you can download models created by other 3D artists from online repositories. Try our sample content page for a free model if you're just getting started. You may check your mesh upload status at any time by visiting your account page on the Second Life website.

You can always create your own blog. Hundreds (thousands?) of people in SL do. For a start, take a look on blogspot.com for SL bloggers.

You might want to use JASS-2, which is a package containing Blender, Python, and Domino Marama's Primstar converter/exporter. It's designed for people using Blender to make sculpties, but once it's set up you can use Blender for making mesh just as easily, since mesh files are all simply exported as collada (dae). Installing JASS-2 assures that you have both Blender and Python set up correctly.

Yup, anyone who has been in SL for very long knows to avoid the Ahern hub. That's been a favorite of griefers for as long as I have been in SL. Your best move is to find a different place to log in and call home. If you had the presence of mind to get the name of the person who did this, you could file an Abuse Report. The griefers who hang out at places like Ahern know that most of their victims will be newbies who don't know how to file an AR, though, so they are tough to police. For your own future reference, take a look at this article >>> http://community.secondlife.com/t5/English-Knowledge-Base/Filing-an-abuse-report/ta-p/700065

Yeah. I know. Those %(&^%$!! counter thingees are all over the place and they are being used indiscriminately by club owners as an excuse for ejecting people. They are much better as educational tools, to help people understand why THEY are having lag issues.

I'm not sure I have the right picture in my head, but it sounds to me as if all you need to do is increase the hole size and decrease the overall dimensions (X-Y) of your prim. That should leave you with a prim that has a curve but is very skinny .... like a fence. Unfortunately, it won't have a uniform thickness unless X and Y are nearly the same, but maybe no one will notice.

Hmmmm... I am not convinced that personal scripts make much difference to anyone but the person carrying them around. After all, the server priorities put scripts at the bottom of the list. Everything else in the sim makes scripts lag, not the other way around.

Hehehe... You just haven't been hanging out in the right sims yet. I am always around people who get into long, drawn-out conversations. I helps if your friends are either good typists or (like me) not embarrassed by making a zillion typos a minute. Frankly, I think people who use Voice a lot tend to be the worst conversationalists. IMO, typed chat forces you to get to the point, without a lot of "er"s and "ya know"s, and it encourages you to pay closer attention to what other people are typing. I'm not sure what to suggest, but you might try looking for groups that share one of your interests, or maybe events where discussion is expected..... like book discussions, for example.

C'est un problème assez courant. Malheureusement, vous ne pourriez pas être en mesure de faire grand-chose. Si vous êtes très loin de San Francisco, l'information prend beaucoup de temps à voyager entre votre ordinateur et les serveurs de Linden Lab. Vous pouvez voir combien de temps il faut en ouvrant la barre de statistiques dans votre lecteur (Ctrl + Shiftj + 1). La chose à rechercher s'appelle "Ping Sim". Mon propre numéro est habituellement d'environ 60 ms. Si le vôtre est de 150 ms, alors vous aurez des problèmes comme celui que vous avez décrit. Votre fournisseur d'accès pourrait être en mesure de proposer une solution. Si non, votre seul espoir est de se rapprocher de San Francisco. :smileysad:

If you still haven't read enough after you finish with the excellent links that Val gave you, try this one >>> http://wiki.phoenixviewer.com/fs_very_laggy . Lag is probably the most common topic of conversation in SL. Everyone has an opinion, many people have solutions, and nobody is ever free of it. Welcome to the conversation.

Welcome to the crowd. See http://community.secondlife.com/t5/Technical/Help-this-pink-layer-keeps-apearing-on-my-torso/qaq-p/1... You will probably want to add constructive observations to this JIRA >>> https://jira.secondlife.com/browse/VWR-28954? to help the Linden Lab tech crew find a way to fix the bug. Meanwhile, you can fix it yourself by disabling Basic Shaders in Preferences >> Graphics. It's a bit ugly, but it works.

See http://wiki.phoenixviewer.com/fs_bake_fail You may find that the bake fail problem comes back repeatedly, even after you fix it with one of the suggestions on that wiki page. If so, you have a chronically weak Internet connection. There are many steps to take for repairing it. Perhaps the simplest ones -- ones that work best for most people -- are: (1) Don't Use WIRELESS. Wireless connections are inherently less stable than direct cable connections and are more vulnerable to interference. Then, (2) Reboot your router. Unplug it from the power for a few minutes to let it clear its RAM. The plug it back in and let it get a fresh hold on an IP address.

Duplicate post. Original at http://community.secondlife.com/t5/Technical/Im-stuck-in-egg-form-everything-else-will-load-and-i-appear/qaq-p/1646497

You're never going to get smooth rotation with a script that moves incrementally. The best you can do by making dozens of tinier steps is to makey the movement less jumpy. For smooth rotation, you have two choices. The best one in most cases is llTargetOmega. It's nice and simple to script. The other option, slightly harder to script but just as smooth, is llSetKeyframedMotion. Take a look at both and decide. You'll see sample scripts to play with in their wiki pages.

In order to play Flash format videos (eg YouTube videos), you must have the generic Adobe Flash plugin installed. If you use IE as your web browser and already have Flash, you will need to get the generic Flash plugin; see here. linux users need to have gstreamer installed, with the “bad” plugin set. Check the Plugin File: Relog and open Search Go to your computer processes and look for “slplugin.exe” For Windows users, go to Task Manager → Processes Tab For Mac users, go to Activity Monitor → My Processes (usually by default, but you can check top right drop down) For Linux users, go to Command Terminal, and type “ps aux” You may see four instances of the slplugin running (that is normal behavior) If you do not see any instances of slplugin running, that is the cause of media failing If slplugin is not running, disable all firewall and virus protection (including anti-virus software and windows or other operating system firewalls) Relog and attempt video playback again If it works, you will need to stop your firewall/virus protection from blocking the slplugin file by granting it appropriate permissions in your firewall/virus protection software

Until I saw your question, I had never heard of a "wall decal," but it's nothing new. For the past couple of hundred years, we have called them "wallpaper." In SL, it's just a texture that you apply to a wall, like any texture that you apply to a prim. You can buy ready-made ones in thousands of shops around SL or in Marketplace. If you're mildly adept, you can make your own with Photoshop, GIMP, PaintShop Pro, or your other favorite graphic arts program. You could even make a photrealistic one by editing a snapshot from your cell phone.

I cannot imagine Linden Lab wanting the security nightmare of having someone else's server attached to their network. I would be alarmed if they even considered it.

The scripter who created the HUDs may have set them to specific positions, so that they reset to those spots automatically when you wear them from inventory. I wouldn't normally do that myself, because I know that most people like to be able to put HUDs where they want them. Still, it's possible to do, so that may be what's happened. It's also possible to script them to readjust to default positions when you log in. Again, that's not something most scripters would do, but you never know ..... You could try contacting the scripter.