Andrew D

http://notch.tumblr.com/post/1599383480/wait-its-wednesday Bottom of the second paragraph

Regarding MalwareBytes, if you have the free version, then it has no real-time protection, so I can't see how it can interrupt Paint.NET at all. Can you see if there's a way to find out what exactly MalwareBytes did to get rid of the malware/spyware/etc. as that might help a bit more?

He generally is, unless the situation is that: 1) It's something generally stupid, like this thread is, and 2) if the author thread is either stubborn or extremely rude (also like you are) Fun fact: You can roll back to any system restore point, ever created on your computer. So, no, Paint.NET will not stop you from doing a system restore, even if it is the most recent. Secondly, installing a program will always change the registry, and, say for example, it messed up the registry, and you couldn't use system restore? System restore is used as a way to stop any chance of "permanent" damage to a system due to one reason or another, and I'm sure it'd be worse if there were people genuinely complaining about a program messing up their computer rather than just one self-abosrbed person whining. Seeing as you know so much about programming and the do's and do not's, why don't you make your own image program yourself? I would say more, but honestly, due to the huge amount of bile coming out from people thinking they know what is best for a program and for what Paint.NET can do recently, I'm not honestly suprised by the way this "moron", as you say, has acted.

Nah, I doubt that a lot

To be honest, having a thread dedicated to your own crash logs is a bit irritating and not hugely helpful for when it comes to organising the causes of crashes

Just paste the log into a set of tags.

Because supporting an older version of a program for a minority of program users is ridiculous, as 1) it means Rick has to deal with issues with two versions, and 2) it also causes a large amount of problems with plugins - plugin developers are going to be even less likely to support older versions of Paint.NET, and I doubt you'd use Paint.NET vanilla flavoured. And that you haven't wasted Rick's time by acting like a 5-year old, and acting out against the rules purely on your own personal basis of how this issue should be managed.

There's no way we can begin to help you until you explain what happens when you try to open Paint.NET, or when you try to install/delete it. We also need an error message a bit more specific than "Paint.NET doesn't work, close down the program". Until we have this, we can't really help you.

While I don't like the idea of speaking for Rick on this, I'm guessing that the cause of this is the change of the text renderer from GDI+ in v3.36 to GDI in v3.5 (for XP).

To be honest, the stickers pretty much only tell you the operating system, the type of processor and who produced the motherboard Besides, I kinda doubt how the system specs could effect the font's not loading. (Although I'm not entirely sure) Try upgrading to v3.5.1 and see if that sorts the problem out?

Meaning what ... ? In that he figured how to log in again, I presume.

If you're still on Service Pack 1, that's a problem and that you should really update to Service Pack 3. Run Windows Update (http://update.microsoft.com/microsoftup ... x?ln=en-us) and it should download the updates you need. Then try installing it again.

If the filetypes aren't in that for that much demand, then there will be a very low chance of someone developing a file-type plugin specifically for one person. The .psp filetypes may be an option to consider however, even if I do hate the program.

That's because the sidebar wasn't visible in the screenshot until you looked at it in full.

86-bit system :shock: I want one! Well, it's more x64 and x86, yet the x68 is called 32-bit. There's also the fact a 86-bit system can't work in that computer's work, ultimately, in powers of 2.