] You're studying for your certification exam, and you want
] practice questions. LOTS of practice questions. And you
] want 'em cheap too -- well, free actually. And you
] probably don't want "braindump" questions either;
] otherwise, you'd just go directly to the sites that offer
] those and skip right over us.
]
] So what can we here at CertCities do to help? We've got
] our pop quizzes, which feature six to 10 questions from
] top-notch test-prep vendors like Transcender and
] MeasureUp. However, we've come to realize that it's not
] enough -- an editor can only read so many e-mails like
] "This sucks! Gimme More!" and "Why are there only six
] questions, you losers!" (plus many others that I can't
] reprint here) before she gets a clue.

While I was studying this morning I ran across this article about online practice tests for IT people. It is a little dated but the links seem to still get updated.

CertCities.com | Feature: UPDATED: Cheapskate's Guide to Guilt-Free Practice Questions

] This is the first mod that I feel like its something
] different,kind of special. Not that I've done a lot of
] system mods,in fact this would be my first complete
] system. I've tinkered with case windows,blowholes and
] painting parts etc. but that went stale...quick. So,what
] to do? Well, what you will see next is my answer. This
] thing has been in the making for about 3 months and
] thankfully they were winter months,or I'm sure Mrs. Mike
] wouldn't of been so patient with me spending so much
] time on this. My skills as a cabinetmaker were all tested
] during this project,even though I was dealing with
] plastic and plexiglass and aluminum. Actually, I use
] these materials all the time in my trade,and once a
] builder,always a builder. So,here it is. Enjoy.

Normally I wouldn't pass on a case mod but this one is definitely cool.

Computer Mod

] The disc -- which will be introduced at the Optical
] Storage 2003 conference in Vancouver, Canada, next week
] -- is the same physical size as a CD or DVD and is
] capable of storing up to 36GB of data. It is one of two
] rewritable disc types that make up the initial AOD format
] proposal, the other being a single-sided disc capable of
] storing 20GB. The AOD format also includes 15GB and 30GB
] read-only disc types.

InfoWorld: Toshiba develops 36GB AOD disc: May 09, 2003: By Martyn Williams: End-user Hardware

] Starting at 11:00 a.m. Pacific Standard Time (GMT -8) on
] Friday, February 14, 2003, Blizzard will begin accepting
] on-line applications for people interested in
] participating in the Warcraft® III: The Frozen Throne

Warcraft III: The Frozen Throne Beta Online Registration

] A California woman is suing Microsoft, Symantec and some
] software retailers, claiming the companies "concocted a
] scheme" to mislead consumers by requiring them to consent
] to software licensing agreements they haven't read.

Lawsuit challenges software licensing - Tech News - CNET.com