5/5
Booted the Whole LAN from One Floppy Disc.
I remember them - 5.25 Floppy Discs were floppier than 3.5 Floppy Discs. LOL.

5/5

5/5 Booted something but I don't think it was whole Lan from one floppy disk (besides have you seen how big a resource hog windows is?) Whatever I booted hurt my big toe.  I remember floppy disks and being told this 30 Meg hard drive is last drive you will EVER need (I remember thinking don't let Microsoft know that....)

Missed question 2. I had a hard time understanding the question wording. Even after pausing the video.

5/5

5 / 5 Booted the LAN from an 8 inch floppy.

5/5

5/5

5/5

5/5

Like Michael I missed question 2 even though in my head I was thinking that’s what needed to happen. Also didn’t pause video and reread the answers.

Got to hammer that pause key and think about it first.

5 - But ... I haven't touched a floppy disk in years (decades? probably). And fortunately I've never had to enable any kind of "remote desktop" functionality on our very few networked workstations.

(Though for me, something somewhat equivalent to taming config.sys without starting a hardware feud is probably more apt.)

I did take notes during the lesson this time, because I already knew that Normalization was important, AND I wanted to pound it into my head this time around. Richard explains things incredibly well.

(And no, I didn't reference my notes at all when doing the quiz. "Closed book" all the way.)

There was one thing Richard mentioned in the quiz that I added to my notes afterwards: that he prefers to put calculations in queries rather than in forms or reports. This makes sense to me, that it's a good idea to keep such things out of the UI.

Constance plus, if the calculations are in your query, then you can do totals on them in form footers. Lots of benefits.