Lithium

Quite like The Ataris, Celine Dion, the Dutch singer Marco Borsato and Phil Collins.

About 10 MBps... that's Mebibytes per second.

Depends on your internet connection anyway... gotta love optical fiber.. ^^

Not quite true, if you have a low rotation speed along with high-density disks could be as good as a low-density, high-rotation speed disks. So a 2TB disk at 5400rpm could be as good as a 500GB 10000rpm disk.

Just a minor thing. When using error-free English, the correct words are: Never Forget.

In your main installation folder of EM4 / 911FR, not the mods installation folder. Look for a logfile.txt.

No support will be given to versions earlier than the latest released. So install version 1.8 first. Place your ladder truck even closer to the aircraft, before deploying the struts. After repositioning, deploy the struts.

If you have a new map, you have probably erased your collisions with the map. Meaning, you need to do your own road traffic accidents. How to do that... do a forum search. You'll probably find some pointers.

That's a real life picture...

Nice development... now if I only could give you a cookie. I agree with you on the functionality on adding a harbour or an airport. You could still have plane crashes anyway, if you could script it properly.

My experience with programming is: make it work first, do the GUI later. Many times has this spared me headaches. But for a very complex program, sometimes working on a GUI and the programming itself side-by-side could be working too, as changing the code for implementing a GUI later, does give you headaches. Then again, how complex this is, I'm not sure. If I could script this in Pascal, it would seem very easy. It would only be changing a few lines in a text-file for the program to do (assigning file, open file, reading input, change/add line, close file).... how to do that, is fairly simple, I guess. But the choice what to change, is probably more a variable of extreme importance. when you need an indicator of how much work it would be, then the difficulty of the work, in this case.

Next time, use your edit button. It's there for a reason. Use it.