Patrick McCormick is working to fix this problem.

--- In easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com, "Larry" <labhras@...> wrote:
>
> My EasyReader worked great on my XP until my XP died. I now have a Vista. I
loaded EasyReader (Patrick says that it loaded and was activated.) and I now
seem to have the proper permissions. I think I have everything working, but the
update part. When I click on "update now", nothing happens. Anyone know how to
fix this? I gave up trying to get through to Microsoft Support. I did get
through to the New Delhi Microsoft Support Group, but they just kept telling me
to log onto Microsoft Support. I think Microsoft has finally figured out a way
to keep users from bothering them.
>

a Chara,my advice would be to shadow read and talk at the same time in your
chosen dialect the stories in easyreader, you need to be on your own at this
activity, it is hard to do at first, but it will get easier as you become
fluent.

--- In easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com, "Larry Mike Wilson \(Labhras\)"
<labhras@...> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> From: easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com
> [mailto:easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Liam Smith
> Sent: Sunday, October 11, 2009 11:57 PM
> To: easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: [easyreader_users] Re: A beginner who wants to . . .
>
>
>
>
>
> Those of us learning Irish without a native Irish Speaker have this common
> problem. I've been studying since 1996 and have started taking the Buntús
> Cainte course to be a little more consistent with my own pronunciation. Of
> course, I've also started the Progress in Irish course which is a little
> more advanced (but still review for me).
>
> Of course, when we learned to speak English, we learned one way of
> pronouncing things, and that became our "standard" English. In my case, my
> family moved from Ohio to Indiana, and Daddy told us, "Now I don't want you
> to start talking 'Lahk them heauzhurs,' now, ok?" I was only five and not
> yet grounded in a "standard" pronunciation, and I think that's why I'm such
> a mimic of accents. I learned it didn't much matter how I said what, people
> would understand me.
>
> I'm told the same will apply to Irish. You'll have an accent, and they'll
> know your "from off," as they say in another state in which I've lived. But
> they should be able to understand you. I greeted friend of mine from Dublin,
> "Cad é mar atá tú?" which is common in Ulster. She understood me, but said,
> "You might more correctly say, 'Conus tá tú,' and left it at that. The last
> time I spoke with her, she understood my curious mix of Ulster and Connacht
> just fine, though I did have to repeat myself on occasion and even reword
> things a little. I do the same in English, because not everyone in the
> mountains of Western North Carolina can understand my
> Ohio/Indiana/Virginia/South Carolina mix.
>
> As to the transportability of lessons from Easy Reader, I don't know, never
> having tried to do anything that ambitious with it, yet. I do know that it
> will import an RTF file really easily, provided the formatting isn't too
> complex. I haven't tried to export anything, yet. I'm fairly new to using
> ER.
>
> I hope this rambling helps.
>
> Slán agus beannacht,
> Liam
>
> --- In easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com
> <mailto:easyreader_users%40yahoogroups.com> , "CoolBaybeeBrat" <anyse1@>
> wrote:
> >
> > Hello everyone,
> >
> > I am going to work independently to study Irish and I am going to take all
> of my own lessons and work them into EasyReader (to be called "Irish for
> Life" this spring).
> >
> > As of yet I do not know about the transportability of lessons written in
> Irish for Life and I am hoping that, maybe, someone out there can work with
> me so that I can learn how to do all of this and then to pass it on to
> others.
> >
> > P&#225;ric and I have been talking about my own frustrations with learning
> Irish as it has been more than difficult to collate materials from one place
> to another. The MAJOR obstacle is the dialects! One program uses Manx in
> their recordings, another Connemara and another Ulster and so on. There is
> absolutely NO continuity at all. Most other languages at least have what one
> would call a "broadcast" standard, a sort of one size fits all in order to
> more efficiently facilitate the learning of their language by other language
> speakers/learners. However, this is not so for Irish at all. I have even
> been told that on RTE, in the same news program, one can run into all
> dialects of Irish throughout the program. How can I, in learning Irish, try
> to have some continuity in my own learning as to dialects if I am learning
> from a broadcast different words in different dialects. We would never allow
> someone to learn English with 5 different regional dialects mixed in a
> single sentence; however, those learning Irish and gaining new vocabulary
> are doomed to this same type of dialect "mixing." If Irish is ever going to
> be "saved," it also has to have internationa appeal as well and, of course,
> with this lack of centralization of the Irish language, it would seem to be
> a problem even for those who are natives! How do they handle this in the
> schools and what happens when someone moves from Donegal to Ulster?
> >
> > Just throwing this out there in the hopes that someone may know of a
> station on the internet that has "standard" Irish or only one dialect upon
> which I may depend.
> >
> > To be honest, this has set back my learning of Irish over 9 months. I need
> to know sources that I can use that will be "consistent." Any ideas are
> welcome!
> >
> > Thank you all so much.
> >
> > Anyse
> >
> > Anyse Joslin
> > 505 10th Street, #33
> > Sacramento, CA ¹ 95814
> > anyse1@
> > 916 443.2541
> >
>
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>

Any idea when the problem`s with updates for easyreader will be resolved.there
is a post from Patrick McCormack saying that he is working on fixing same.

From: easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Liam Smith
Sent: Sunday, October 11, 2009 11:57 PM
To: easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [easyreader_users] Re: A beginner who wants to . . .





Those of us learning Irish without a native Irish Speaker have this common
problem. I've been studying since 1996 and have started taking the Buntús
Cainte course to be a little more consistent with my own pronunciation. Of
course, I've also started the Progress in Irish course which is a little
more advanced (but still review for me).

Of course, when we learned to speak English, we learned one way of
pronouncing things, and that became our "standard" English. In my case, my
family moved from Ohio to Indiana, and Daddy told us, "Now I don't want you
to start talking 'Lahk them heauzhurs,' now, ok?" I was only five and not
yet grounded in a "standard" pronunciation, and I think that's why I'm such
a mimic of accents. I learned it didn't much matter how I said what, people
would understand me.

I'm told the same will apply to Irish. You'll have an accent, and they'll
know your "from off," as they say in another state in which I've lived. But
they should be able to understand you. I greeted friend of mine from Dublin,
"Cad é mar atá tú?" which is common in Ulster. She understood me, but said,
"You might more correctly say, 'Conus tá tú,' and left it at that. The last
time I spoke with her, she understood my curious mix of Ulster and Connacht
just fine, though I did have to repeat myself on occasion and even reword
things a little. I do the same in English, because not everyone in the
mountains of Western North Carolina can understand my
Ohio/Indiana/Virginia/South Carolina mix.

As to the transportability of lessons from Easy Reader, I don't know, never
having tried to do anything that ambitious with it, yet. I do know that it
will import an RTF file really easily, provided the formatting isn't too
complex. I haven't tried to export anything, yet. I'm fairly new to using
ER.

I hope this rambling helps.

Slán agus beannacht,
Liam

--- In easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com
<mailto:easyreader_users%40yahoogroups.com> , "CoolBaybeeBrat" <anyse1@...>
wrote:
>
> Hello everyone,
>
> I am going to work independently to study Irish and I am going to take all
of my own lessons and work them into EasyReader (to be called "Irish for
Life" this spring).
>
> As of yet I do not know about the transportability of lessons written in
Irish for Life and I am hoping that, maybe, someone out there can work with
me so that I can learn how to do all of this and then to pass it on to
others.
>
> P&#225;ric and I have been talking about my own frustrations with learning
Irish as it has been more than difficult to collate materials from one place
to another. The MAJOR obstacle is the dialects! One program uses Manx in
their recordings, another Connemara and another Ulster and so on. There is
absolutely NO continuity at all. Most other languages at least have what one
would call a "broadcast" standard, a sort of one size fits all in order to
more efficiently facilitate the learning of their language by other language
speakers/learners. However, this is not so for Irish at all. I have even
been told that on RTE, in the same news program, one can run into all
dialects of Irish throughout the program. How can I, in learning Irish, try
to have some continuity in my own learning as to dialects if I am learning
from a broadcast different words in different dialects. We would never allow
someone to learn English with 5 different regional dialects mixed in a
single sentence; however, those learning Irish and gaining new vocabulary
are doomed to this same type of dialect "mixing." If Irish is ever going to
be "saved," it also has to have internationa appeal as well and, of course,
with this lack of centralization of the Irish language, it would seem to be
a problem even for those who are natives! How do they handle this in the
schools and what happens when someone moves from Donegal to Ulster?
>
> Just throwing this out there in the hopes that someone may know of a
station on the internet that has "standard" Irish or only one dialect upon
which I may depend.
>
> To be honest, this has set back my learning of Irish over 9 months. I need
to know sources that I can use that will be "consistent." Any ideas are
welcome!
>
> Thank you all so much.
>
> Anyse
>
> Anyse Joslin
> 505 10th Street, #33
> Sacramento, CA ¹ 95814
> anyse1@...
> 916 443.2541
>





[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Liam,

I am happy that you wrote what you did. Again, if the accent is bent from one
word to another, it throws off the mental interpretation melodically as well as
the mental reception rhythmically of the listener! Were I to say "How are you?"
with each word prnounced in order in Louisiana, Maine and then North Dakota
accents, the mix of the words is not fluent (ie rhythmical as expected) and then
this "choppiness" will distract the listener such that the content is lost, thus
requiring repitition in order to be understood. This is hard both on the speaker
as well as the listener.

I have a very nice set called "Tus Maith" in three volumes that is beautiful but
all in Manx! Then I have "Learning Irish" in Connemaran and, believe it or not,
the Rosetta Stone series that is entirely in Ulster!

I am going to use Easy Reader II for all of my pronunciation in all three of
them (you would not believe how much even Learning I rish has it "wrong" as
well). Easy Reader will be my "measure" of all things whenit comes to pronuncing
words and sentences in Irish. So, I will be working, at first, with one person
for a while, just to get me started and then I will work from there. I also have
all three of the Buntus Caine series and Progress in Irish (if you need all of
the sound files in Connemara dialect for Progress in Irish, as well as work
sheets, I have the complete series!). They are in the public domain and take a
long time to download and to organize well.

Go raibh míle maith agat.

Anyse

Oh, I just put all 15 of Neil McEwan's lessons in ER this evening with all of
the complex layout that includes tables and it works perfectly when one
double-clicks on words, calling up the dictionary as well as automatic
pronunciation. Iff you would like to have ALL of the files sent to you, I can
put them into a zip file for you and also tell you how to add all of them to
your "Lessons" menu.

I also did a long evaluation of how the process of putting these lessons is a
real pain and how Páraic can greatly improve this part of Easy Reader
itself. If you would like to read my notes on this, I would also be more than
happy to share them with you.


--- In easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com, "Liam Smith" <mailhtims@...> wrote:
>
> Those of us learning Irish without a native Irish Speaker have this common
problem. I've been studying since 1996 and have started taking the Buntús Cainte
course to be a little more consistent with my own pronunciation. Of course, I've
also started the Progress in Irish course which is a little more advanced (but
still review for me).
>
> Of course, when we learned to speak English, we learned one way of pronouncing
things, and that became our "standard" English. In my case, my family moved from
Ohio to Indiana, and Daddy told us, "Now I don't want you to start talking 'Lahk
them heauzhurs,' now, ok?" I was only five and not yet grounded in a "standard"
pronunciation, and I think that's why I'm such a mimic of accents. I learned it
didn't much matter how I said what, people would understand me.
>
> I'm told the same will apply to Irish. You'll have an accent, and they'll know
your "from off," as they say in another state in which I've lived. But they
should be able to understand you. I greeted friend of mine from Dublin, "Cad é
mar atá tú?" which is common in Ulster. She understood me, but said, "You might
more correctly say, 'Conus tá tú,' and left it at that. The last time I spoke
with her, she understood my curious mix of Ulster and Connacht just fine, though
I did have to repeat myself on occasion and even reword things a little. I do
the same in English, because not everyone in the mountains of Western North
Carolina can understand my Ohio/Indiana/Virginia/South Carolina mix.
>
> As to the transportability of lessons from Easy Reader, I don't know, never
having tried to do anything that ambitious with it, yet. I do know that it will
import an RTF file really easily, provided the formatting isn't too complex. I
haven't tried to export anything, yet. I'm fairly new to using ER.
>
> I hope this rambling helps.
>
> Slán agus beannacht,
> Liam
>
> --- In easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com, "CoolBaybeeBrat" <anyse1@> wrote:
> >
> > Hello everyone,
> >
> > I am going to work independently to study Irish and I am going to take all
of my own lessons and work them into EasyReader (to be called "Irish for Life"
this spring).
> >
> > As of yet I do not know about the transportability of lessons written in
Irish for Life and I am hoping that, maybe, someone out there can work with me
so that I can learn how to do all of this and then to pass it on to others.
> >
> > P&#225;ric and I have been talking about my own frustrations with learning
Irish as it has been more than difficult to collate materials from one place to
another. The MAJOR obstacle is the dialects! One program uses Manx in their
recordings, another Connemara and another Ulster and so on. There is absolutely
NO continuity at all. Most other languages at least have what one would call a
"broadcast" standard, a sort of one size fits all in order to more efficiently
facilitate the learning of their language by other language speakers/learners.
However, this is not so for Irish at all. I have even been told that on RTE, in
the same news program, one can run into all dialects of Irish throughout the
program. How can I, in learning Irish, try to have some continuity in my own
learning as to dialects if I am learning from a broadcast different words in
different dialects. We would never allow someone to learn English with 5
different regional dialects mixed in a single sentence; however, those learning
Irish and gaining new vocabulary are doomed to this same type of dialect
"mixing." If Irish is ever going to be "saved," it also has to have internationa
appeal as well and, of course, with this lack of centralization of the Irish
language, it would seem to be a problem even for those who are natives! How do
they handle this in the schools and what happens when someone moves from Donegal
to Ulster?
> >
> > Just throwing this out there in the hopes that someone may know of a station
on the internet that has "standard" Irish or only one dialect upon which I may
depend.
> >
> > To be honest, this has set back my learning of Irish over 9 months. I need
to know sources that I can use that will be "consistent." Any ideas are welcome!
> >
> > Thank you all so much.
> >
> > Anyse
> >
> > Anyse Joslin
> > 505 10th Street, #33
> > Sacramento, CA š 95814
> > anyse1@
> > 916 443.2541
> >
>

Those of us learning Irish without a native Irish Speaker have this common
problem. I've been studying since 1996 and have started taking the Buntús Cainte
course to be a little more consistent with my own pronunciation. Of course, I've
also started the Progress in Irish course which is a little more advanced (but
still review for me).

Of course, when we learned to speak English, we learned one way of pronouncing
things, and that became our "standard" English. In my case, my family moved from
Ohio to Indiana, and Daddy told us, "Now I don't want you to start talking 'Lahk
them heauzhurs,' now, ok?" I was only five and not yet grounded in a "standard"
pronunciation, and I think that's why I'm such a mimic of accents. I learned it
didn't much matter how I said what, people would understand me.

I'm told the same will apply to Irish. You'll have an accent, and they'll know
your "from off," as they say in another state in which I've lived. But they
should be able to understand you. I greeted friend of mine from Dublin, "Cad é
mar atá tú?" which is common in Ulster. She understood me, but said, "You might
more correctly say, 'Conus tá tú,' and left it at that. The last time I spoke
with her, she understood my curious mix of Ulster and Connacht just fine, though
I did have to repeat myself on occasion and even reword things a little. I do
the same in English, because not everyone in the mountains of Western North
Carolina can understand my Ohio/Indiana/Virginia/South Carolina mix.

As to the transportability of lessons from Easy Reader, I don't know, never
having tried to do anything that ambitious with it, yet. I do know that it will
import an RTF file really easily, provided the formatting isn't too complex. I
haven't tried to export anything, yet. I'm fairly new to using ER.

I hope this rambling helps.

Slán agus beannacht,
Liam

--- In easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com, "CoolBaybeeBrat" <anyse1@...> wrote:
>
> Hello everyone,
>
> I am going to work independently to study Irish and I am going to take all of
my own lessons and work them into EasyReader (to be called "Irish for Life" this
spring).
>
> As of yet I do not know about the transportability of lessons written in Irish
for Life and I am hoping that, maybe, someone out there can work with me so that
I can learn how to do all of this and then to pass it on to others.
>
> P&#225;ric and I have been talking about my own frustrations with learning
Irish as it has been more than difficult to collate materials from one place to
another. The MAJOR obstacle is the dialects! One program uses Manx in their
recordings, another Connemara and another Ulster and so on. There is absolutely
NO continuity at all. Most other languages at least have what one would call a
"broadcast" standard, a sort of one size fits all in order to more efficiently
facilitate the learning of their language by other language speakers/learners.
However, this is not so for Irish at all. I have even been told that on RTE, in
the same news program, one can run into all dialects of Irish throughout the
program. How can I, in learning Irish, try to have some continuity in my own
learning as to dialects if I am learning from a broadcast different words in
different dialects. We would never allow someone to learn English with 5
different regional dialects mixed in a single sentence; however, those learning
Irish and gaining new vocabulary are doomed to this same type of dialect
"mixing." If Irish is ever going to be "saved," it also has to have internationa
appeal as well and, of course, with this lack of centralization of the Irish
language, it would seem to be a problem even for those who are natives! How do
they handle this in the schools and what happens when someone moves from Donegal
to Ulster?
>
> Just throwing this out there in the hopes that someone may know of a station
on the internet that has "standard" Irish or only one dialect upon which I may
depend.
>
> To be honest, this has set back my learning of Irish over 9 months. I need to
know sources that I can use that will be "consistent." Any ideas are welcome!
>
> Thank you all so much.
>
> Anyse
>
> Anyse Joslin
> 505 10th Street, #33
> Sacramento, CA š 95814
> anyse1@...
> 916 443.2541
>

Hello everyone,

I am going to work independently to study Irish and I am going to take all of my
own lessons and work them into EasyReader (to be called "Irish for Life" this
spring).

As of yet I do not know about the transportability of lessons written in Irish
for Life and I am hoping that, maybe, someone out there can work with me so that
I can learn how to do all of this and then to pass it on to others.

Páric and I have been talking about my own frustrations with learning Irish
as it has been more than difficult to collate materials from one place to
another. The MAJOR obstacle is the dialects! One program uses Manx in their
recordings, another Connemara and another Ulster and so on. There is absolutely
NO continuity at all. Most other languages at least have what one would call a
"broadcast" standard, a sort of one size fits all in order to more efficiently
facilitate the learning of their language by other language speakers/learners.
However, this is not so for Irish at all. I have even been told that on RTE, in
the same news program, one can run into all dialects of Irish throughout the
program. How can I, in learning Irish, try to have some continuity in my own
learning as to dialects if I am learning from a broadcast different words in
different dialects. We would never allow someone to learn English with 5
different regional dialects mixed in a single sentence; however, those learning
Irish and gaining new vocabulary are doomed to this same type of dialect
"mixing." If Irish is ever going to be "saved," it also has to have internationa
appeal as well and, of course, with this lack of centralization of the Irish
language, it would seem to be a problem even for those who are natives! How do
they handle this in the schools and what happens when someone moves from Donegal
to Ulster?

Just throwing this out there in the hopes that someone may know of a station on
the internet that has "standard" Irish or only one dialect upon which I may
depend.

To be honest, this has set back my learning of Irish over 9 months. I need to
know sources that I can use that will be "consistent." Any ideas are welcome!

Thank you all so much.

Anyse

Anyse Joslin
505 10th Street, #33
Sacramento, CA š 95814
anyse1@...
916 443.2541

My EasyReader worked great on my XP until my XP died. I now have a Vista. I
loaded EasyReader (Patrick says that it loaded and was activated.) and I now
seem to have the proper permissions. I think I have everything working, but the
update part. When I click on "update now", nothing happens. Anyone know how to
fix this? I gave up trying to get through to Microsoft Support. I did get
through to the New Delhi Microsoft Support Group, but they just kept telling me
to log onto Microsoft Support. I think Microsoft has finally figured out a way
to keep users from bothering them.

Well

Thats a  new one on me.

I'd send that directly to support@...

--- In easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com, "fu23901" <fu23901@...> wrote:
>
> Any ideas what the problem is?  I'm using Vista.
>
> GRMA,
> Kevin
>

Any ideas what the problem is?  I'm using Vista.

GRMA,
Kevin

--- In easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com, Oscar Norrby <oscar.norrby@...> wrote:
>
> A Chara, I have only installed easyreader and I am not sure, if I have it
registered? I would like to know how many lessons are with the download.Oscar   
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>

A Chara, I have only installed easyreader and I am not sure, if I have it
registered? I would like to know how many lessons are with the download.Oscar   




[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hello,

I wanted to thank everyone for helping me with my problem with my registration.
Patrick sent it to me and made me very happy. Thank you Patrick.
Now I can get busy.

Myra


sláinte




[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

My copy of Easy Reader has the serial number sellotaped onto the case underneath
the actual disk. I got it at the very beginning - 2004?




________________________________
From: michaeldohertyie <dohertykennedy@...>
To: easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Thursday, 8 January, 2009 23:07:19
Subject: [easyreader_users] Re: Serial #


I think most copies of ER sold had an A4 sheet supplied with them with
instructions and the serial no.

--- In easyreader_users@ yahoogroups. com, "Myra" <irish@...> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I would like to register my copy of ER but I can't locate the 12
> characters on the CD or the case. where do I find it? I bought it a
> couple of years ago but I am only now going to use it.
>






[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

I think most copies of ER sold had an A4 sheet supplied with them with
instructions and the serial no.

--- In easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com, "Myra" <irish@...> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I would like to register my copy of ER but I can't locate the 12
> characters on the CD or the case. where do I find it? I bought it a
> couple of years ago but I am only now going to use it.
>

Hi,

I would like to register my copy of ER but I can't locate the 12
characters on the CD or the case. where do I find it? I bought it a
couple of years ago but I am only now going to use it.

Hello

    anybody got any comments on using ER 2 having bought it directly -
ie not as an upgrade to version 1?

Thanks

I have tried to use Writer "as gaeilge" in Open Office but have found
that Easy Reader does not work when trying to click on words in a
document to help in translation. This works fine in Microsoft Word. I
also have the Gaelspell dictionary installed in Word so may just stick
to that but if anyone has any suggestions I would be grateful.
Is mise le meas
Niall Murphy

Great news!!  The problem I was having with my computer WAS NOT DUE TO
THE EASY READER PROGRAM, but a problem with the Microsoft Windows Vista
operating system.  You need to go to your permissions file and give
permission to the users of the system.  Problem resolved.  a Phadraig,
go raibh míle maith agat!!
Michael Maloney

Well, great news!  The problem wasn't because of the Easy Reader
program.  It was a problem with the permissions and the Windows Vista
operating system.  Get into the permissions file and allow the
permissions and the problem should be resolved.  Thank You so much
Patrick!!!
Michael Maloney


--- In easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com, Michael Maloney
<maloney1948@...> wrote:
>
> No, I've never founda solution.  I've tried all the suggestions.  I
am the administrator account and I still keep geting the same message.
>   Mike
>
> fu23901 <fu23901@...> wrote:
>           The same thing is happening for me. Did you ever find a
solution?
>
> Kevin
>
> --- In easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com, Michael Maloney
> <maloney1948@> wrote:
> >
> > Well, my account is the Administrator Account and when I give the
> OK to unzip I get the window stating "Can't create output file:
> c:\program files\ERhelp.chm"
> > Thanks for your attempts at helping!
> > Mike
> >
> >
> > ----- Original Message ----
> > From: michaeldohertyie <dohertykennedy@>
> > To: easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com
> > Sent: Wednesday, January 2, 2008 4:38:39 PM
> > Subject: [easyreader_users] Re: updating version II
> >
> > --- In easyreader_users@ yahoogroups. com, "Michael Maloney"
> > <maloney1948@ ...> wrote:
> >
> > A couple of things to do.
> >
> > When you log in is there an account that isn't yours?
> >
> > Or after you do log in go to Start|Control Panel|User Accounts|
> >
> > You'll see the names of the accounts and it says beside them
which
> > ones are administrators. You need your account to be an
> > administrator.
> > See if you can change the account type to administrator. If you
> > can't you should log out and in again under a separte account
which
> > is an administrator where you can set your own account to
> > administrator.
> > If you can't get into an administrator account because you need a
> > password this has probably been set up by those who set up your
> > system to stop you changing things! You'd need to contact them. :(
> >
> > > I have my system networked in my home tied only to my 2
computers
> > and
> > > one of my daughters. How do I tell if I am or am not the
> > administrator?
> > > I'm not that computer savvy and had an outside group do the
> > networking.
> > >
> > > Thanks,
> > > Mike
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > > In easyreader_users@ yahoogroups. com, "michaeldohertyie"
> > > <dohertykennedy@ > wrote:
> > > >
> > > > Michael
> > > >
> > > > I've just come across something similar happening. I think
it's
> > > because
> > > > you aren't logged into windows as an administrator. Can you
> > check
> > > > that? Is the computer managed by someone who isn't you?
> > > >
> > >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
> >
>
>
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>

No, I've never founda solution.  I've tried all the suggestions.  I am the
administrator account and I still keep geting the same message.
   Mike

fu23901 <fu23901@...> wrote:
           The same thing is happening for me. Did you ever find a solution?

Kevin

--- In easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com, Michael Maloney
<maloney1948@...> wrote:
>
> Well, my account is the Administrator Account and when I give the
OK to unzip I get the window stating "Can't create output file:
c:\program files\ERhelp.chm"
> Thanks for your attempts at helping!
> Mike
>
>
> ----- Original Message ----
> From: michaeldohertyie <dohertykennedy@...>
> To: easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com
> Sent: Wednesday, January 2, 2008 4:38:39 PM
> Subject: [easyreader_users] Re: updating version II
>
> --- In easyreader_users@ yahoogroups. com, "Michael Maloney"
> <maloney1948@ ...> wrote:
>
> A couple of things to do.
>
> When you log in is there an account that isn't yours?
>
> Or after you do log in go to Start|Control Panel|User Accounts|
>
> You'll see the names of the accounts and it says beside them which
> ones are administrators. You need your account to be an
> administrator.
> See if you can change the account type to administrator. If you
> can't you should log out and in again under a separte account which
> is an administrator where you can set your own account to
> administrator.
> If you can't get into an administrator account because you need a
> password this has probably been set up by those who set up your
> system to stop you changing things! You'd need to contact them. :(
>
> > I have my system networked in my home tied only to my 2 computers
> and
> > one of my daughters. How do I tell if I am or am not the
> administrator?
> > I'm not that computer savvy and had an outside group do the
> networking.
> >
> > Thanks,
> > Mike
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > In easyreader_users@ yahoogroups. com, "michaeldohertyie"
> > <dohertykennedy@ > wrote:
> > >
> > > Michael
> > >
> > > I've just come across something similar happening. I think it's
> > because
> > > you aren't logged into windows as an administrator. Can you
> check
> > > that? Is the computer managed by someone who isn't you?
> > >
> >
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>






[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

The same thing is happening for me.  Did you ever find a solution?

Kevin

--- In easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com, Michael Maloney
<maloney1948@...> wrote:
>
> Well, my account is the Administrator Account and when I give the
OK to unzip I get the window stating  "Can't create output file:
c:\program files\ERhelp.chm"
> Thanks for your attempts at helping!
> Mike
>
>
> ----- Original Message ----
> From: michaeldohertyie <dohertykennedy@...>
> To: easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com
> Sent: Wednesday, January 2, 2008 4:38:39 PM
> Subject: [easyreader_users] Re: updating version II
>
> --- In easyreader_users@ yahoogroups. com, "Michael Maloney"
> <maloney1948@ ...> wrote:
>
> A couple of things to do.
>
> When you log in is there an account that isn't yours?
>
> Or after you do log in go to Start|Control Panel|User Accounts|
>
> You'll see the names of the accounts and it says beside them which
> ones are administrators. You need your account to be an
> administrator.
> See if you can change the account type to administrator. If you
> can't you should log out and in again under a separte account which
> is an administrator where you can set your own account to
> administrator.
> If you can't get into an administrator account because you need a
> password this has probably been set up by those who set up your
> system to stop you changing things! You'd need to contact them. :(
>
> > I have my system networked in my home tied only to my 2 computers
> and
> > one of my daughters. How do I tell if I am or am not the
> administrator?
> > I'm not that computer savvy and had an outside group do the
> networking.
> >
> > Thanks,
> > Mike
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > In easyreader_users@ yahoogroups. com, "michaeldohertyie"
> > <dohertykennedy@ > wrote:
> > >
> > > Michael
> > >
> > > I've just come across something similar happening. I think it's
> > because
> > > you aren't logged into windows as an administrator. Can you
> check
> > > that? Is the computer managed by someone who isn't you?
> > >
> >
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>

Well, my account is the Administrator Account and when I give the OK to unzip I
get the window stating  "Can't create output file: c:\program files\ERhelp.chm"
Thanks for your attempts at helping!
Mike


----- Original Message ----
From: michaeldohertyie <dohertykennedy@...>
To: easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, January 2, 2008 4:38:39 PM
Subject: [easyreader_users] Re: updating version II

--- In easyreader_users@ yahoogroups. com, "Michael Maloney"
<maloney1948@ ...> wrote:

A couple of things to do.

When you log in is there an account that isn't yours?

Or after you do log in go to Start|Control Panel|User Accounts|

You'll see the names of the accounts and it says beside them which
ones are administrators. You need your account to be an
administrator.
See if you can change the account type to administrator. If you
can't you should log out and in again under a separte account which
is an administrator where you can set your own account to
administrator.
If you can't get into an administrator account because you need a
password this has probably been set up by those who set up your
system to stop you changing things! You'd need to contact them. :(

> I have my system networked in my home tied only to my 2 computers
and
> one of my daughters. How do I tell if I am or am not the
administrator?
> I'm not that computer savvy and had an outside group do the
networking.
>
> Thanks,
> Mike
>
>
>
>
>
> In easyreader_users@ yahoogroups. com, "michaeldohertyie"
> <dohertykennedy@ > wrote:
> >
> > Michael
> >
> > I've just come across something similar happening. I think it's
> because
> > you aren't logged into windows as an administrator. Can you
check
> > that? Is the computer managed by someone who isn't you?
> >
>




[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

--- In easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com, "Michael Maloney"
<maloney1948@...> wrote:

A couple of things to do.

When you log in is there an account that isn't yours?

Or after you do log in go to Start|Control Panel|User Accounts|

You'll see the names of the accounts and it says beside them which
ones are administrators.  You need your account to be an
administrator.
See if you can change the account type to administrator.  If you
can't you should log out and in again under a separte account which
is an administrator where you can set your own account to
administrator.
If you can't get into an administrator account because you need a
password this has probably been set up by those who set up your
system to stop you changing things!  You'd need to contact them. :(

> I have my system networked in my home tied only to my 2 computers
and
> one of my daughters.  How do I tell if I am or am not the
administrator?
> I'm not that computer savvy and had an outside group do the
networking.
>
> Thanks,
> Mike
>
>
>
>
>
> In easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com, "michaeldohertyie"
> <dohertykennedy@> wrote:
> >
> > Michael
> >
> > I've just come across something similar happening. I think it's
> because
> > you aren't logged into windows as an administrator.  Can you
check
> > that?  Is the computer managed by someone who isn't you?
> >
>

I have my system networked in my home tied only to my 2 computers and
one of my daughters.  How do I tell if I am or am not the administrator?
I'm not that computer savvy and had an outside group do the networking.

Thanks,
Mike





In easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com, "michaeldohertyie"
<dohertykennedy@...> wrote:
>
> Michael
>
> I've just come across something similar happening. I think it's
because
> you aren't logged into windows as an administrator.  Can you check
> that?  Is the computer managed by someone who isn't you?
>

Michael

I've just come across something similar happening. I think it's because
you aren't logged into windows as an administrator.  Can you check
that?  Is the computer managed by someone who isn't you?

When I try to update the version II I get a windowstating:
WinZip Self-Extractor cant't create output file
C:\programfiles\reader\data\atyp1.txt
Anyone have a solution?  That's as far as I get.
Mike

A Mhíchíl, I have got it to work by setting the codepage for non-Unicode
programmes to English (I am living in China and using Chinese windows),
otherwise it wouldn't work, even in the programme itself. But it works now.
I hope the next version will be Unicode!! Thanks.

On 16/10/2007, michaeldohertyie <dohertykennedy@...> wrote:
>
>   David
>
> Clicking on the little keyboard icon beside the mouse icon until it
> reads 'AA' will give you a normal keyboard.
> Setting it to '�' should give you vowels with fadas when you double
> strike a vowel,
> This is where it get's complicated!
> This feature should work perfectly in the Easyreader built in Word
> Processor.
> If you're using Easyreader with other programs how well this feature
> performs depends on a lot of factors: The program, it's version, the
> OS (I think) and what country your computer thinks it's in!(really).
>
> Try it out with a few different programs and confirm the info above
> on what works and what doesn't.
>
> Michael Doherty
>
> --- In easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com<easyreader_users%40yahoogroups.com>,
> "DJW" <djwebb1969@...> wrote:
> >
> > My serial number has been sorted out now. But I still have a
> problem: how to
> > type with the traditional keyboard. When I doublestrike a vowel,
> the vowel
> > just disappears, and the same happens to a consonant if I append an
> h. is
> > this a problem anyone recognizes?
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com<easyreader_users%40yahoogroups.com>
> >
[mailto:easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com<easyreader_users%40yahoogroups.com>]
> On Behalf Of
> michaeldohertyie
> > Sent: 15 October 2007 02:10
> > To: easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com<easyreader_users%40yahoogroups.com>
> > Subject: [easyreader_users] Re: Tried to update to new version
> >
> >
> >
> > David
> >
> > I believe the way easyreader registers has changed over the years.
> If
> > you bought yours 2-3 years ago you are likely to have been affected.
> >
> > If you email your info below together with your serial number to:
> > support@irishforlif <mailto:support% <support%25>40irishforlife.com>
> e.com I'm
> sure
> > they'll set you up with a working
> > lisence.
> > You should have the version 1 and version 2 files in the same
> > c:\program files\reader directory.
> >
> > Michael Doherty
> >
> > --- In easyreader_users@ <mailto:easyreader_users%40yahoogroups.com>
> > yahoogroups.com, David Rönnqvist
> > <djwebb1969@> wrote:
> > >
> > > Hello. I bought Irish for Life 2 or 3 years ago, and my serial
> number
> > > worked then, but after a couple of hard drive formats I decided
> to try
> > > to download and get version 2 working. I first loaded Easy reader
> from
> > > the CD, but found my password/serial number no longer works. Also
> when
> > > I loaded Version 2, should the 2 versions be in the same /reader/
> > > directory? It is immaterial to me at the moment, as I can't get
> Easy
> > > Reader to open at all owing to my password problem...
> > >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
> >
>
>
>


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

David

Clicking on the little keyboard icon beside the mouse icon until it
reads 'AA' will give you a normal keyboard.
Setting it to 'Á' should give you vowels with fadas when you double
strike a vowel,
This is where it get's complicated!
This feature should work perfectly in the Easyreader built in Word
Processor.
If you're using Easyreader with other programs how well this feature
performs depends on a lot of factors: The program, it's version, the
OS (I think) and what country your computer thinks it's in!(really).

Try it out with a few different programs and confirm the info above
on what works and what doesn't.

Michael Doherty

--- In easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com, "DJW" <djwebb1969@...> wrote:
>
> My serial number has been sorted out now. But I still have a
problem: how to
> type with the traditional keyboard. When I doublestrike a vowel,
the vowel
> just disappears, and the same happens to a consonant if I append an
h. is
> this a problem anyone recognizes?
>
>
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com
> [mailto:easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of
michaeldohertyie
> Sent: 15 October 2007 02:10
> To: easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: [easyreader_users] Re: Tried to update to new version
>
>
>
> David
>
> I believe the way easyreader registers has changed over the years.
If
> you bought yours 2-3 years ago you are likely to have been affected.
>
> If you email your info below together with your serial number to:
> support@irishforlif <mailto:support%40irishforlife.com> e.com I'm
sure
> they'll set you up with a working
> lisence.
> You should have the version 1 and version 2 files in the same
> c:\program files\reader directory.
>
> Michael Doherty
>
> --- In easyreader_users@ <mailto:easyreader_users%40yahoogroups.com>
> yahoogroups.com, David Rönnqvist
> <djwebb1969@> wrote:
> >
> > Hello. I bought Irish for Life 2 or 3 years ago, and my serial
number
> > worked then, but after a couple of hard drive formats I decided
to try
> > to download and get version 2 working. I first loaded Easy reader
from
> > the CD, but found my password/serial number no longer works. Also
when
> > I loaded Version 2, should the 2 versions be in the same /reader/
> > directory? It is immaterial to me at the moment, as I can't get
Easy
> > Reader to open at all owing to my password problem...
> >
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>

My serial number has been sorted out now. But I still have a problem: how to
type with the traditional keyboard. When I doublestrike a vowel, the vowel
just disappears, and the same happens to a consonant if I append an h. is
this a problem anyone recognizes?




-----Original Message-----
From: easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of michaeldohertyie
Sent: 15 October 2007 02:10
To: easyreader_users@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [easyreader_users] Re: Tried to update to new version



David

I believe the way easyreader registers has changed over the years. If
you bought yours 2-3 years ago you are likely to have been affected.

If you email your info below together with your serial number to:
support@irishforlif <mailto:support%40irishforlife.com> e.com I'm sure
they'll set you up with a working
lisence.
You should have the version 1 and version 2 files in the same
c:\program files\reader directory.

Michael Doherty

--- In easyreader_users@ <mailto:easyreader_users%40yahoogroups.com>
yahoogroups.com, David Rönnqvist
<djwebb1969@...> wrote:
>
> Hello. I bought Irish for Life 2 or 3 years ago, and my serial number
> worked then, but after a couple of hard drive formats I decided to try
> to download and get version 2 working. I first loaded Easy reader from
> the CD, but found my password/serial number no longer works. Also when
> I loaded Version 2, should the 2 versions be in the same /reader/
> directory? It is immaterial to me at the moment, as I can't get Easy
> Reader to open at all owing to my password problem...
>







[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]