It's actually possible they might not go on there, is RS1 will be out soon (anniversary edition) - they may go directly to that.
Till now, techbench for 10 is updated each time MSDN released new iso's. Mostly a few days after MSDN published the downloadlinks.
this word is just for respect, and i,m free to post in any word, and at the same time what is your problem???
No it isn't for respect, as pointed out by MrMagic and queried by Lobo11, Brits (and I guess some Americans) will naturally assume you are an elderly lady when you refer to them as "My dear", it's also open to mis-interpretation. Taking a wild guess from your forum nick and location I'd guess you aren't English - this is a case of being lost in translation.
No it's not respect, it is ignorance of the English language, no-one apart from old ladies call people "My Dear" Educate yourself, and don't try to teach a native English speaker, what is right and wrong Calling people "My Dear" is an insult
yes i,m not english man and english language is not my native language and always use this word to express about my respect to persons nothing more...
Then listen to native English speakers when they tell you that you are wrong, and learn from them. "My friend" would be respectful "My Dear" is an insult If you came to the UK and said "Mr Dear" to someone in the street, you are likely going to get punched
As you were posting I edited into my post how "My Dear" is open to misinterpretation and liable to be taken as an insult. For your purposes "friend" is better suited. Thank you my dear. Thank you friend. No rush my dear. No rush friend. How do you do that my dear? How do you do that friend?
simply you can tell me the right meaning of the word without any kind of mockery, not all peoples in this forum are native english speakers.
Actually you took insult first when another member questioned why you said it Instead of crying about it, learn, suck it up, and move on Now you know, so today you learned something new (Teach your friends too, because I see it all over the net)
