jeremymwilson

You could just make an excel spreadsheet  with several columns,  date , pushups, chinups etc  and you can put a filter on a date range and add up the amounts with a SUM function (in the toolbar).
 
Or you could just download a SQLite Database editor and make a database with a single table that has the columns you want. For example SQL Studio : https://sqlitestudio.pl/
Then use php or whatever to query the database and retrieve the information  and show it on screen, you can have a basic form to add/edit/delete a particular record, it's basic stuff.

NAS is somewhat meaningless in this context. What you need is a web server like Apache (which can be installed on a NAS server, but it doesn't have to be one).
 
The web server can be used to serve your webpage over HTTP(S) and e.g. run the PHP code. The PHP code running on the server is the one to communicate with the database (which can either also run on the NAS or a different machine).
 
If you also want code in the web page (or "web app") itself, you'd normally do this with JavaScript (or TypeScript). Web apps typically use a REST API (over HTTP) to communicate with their backend (e.g. exchanging JSON). The web app should not have direct access to the database, for security reasons. It talks to the server code (e.g. PHP), which then talks to the database.
 
Instead of using PHP you could also write a stand-alone server app (using Python, Java, C#, JS+node, …). In this scenario the web server only serves as a reverse proxy, accepting the HTTP(S) connection, then forwarding requests to the server app, and returning responses to the front end. The server would again be the one to talk to the database and the web app again talks to the server over e.g. REST.
 
This approach has the advantage of not limiting you to PHP, so you can use whichever language you like best. You are also less dependent on which web server to use (e.g. no longer must support PHP), so you could go with Apache, nginx, IIS, …

If you have some knowledge of php - mysql, you dont need javascript to do this at all.
I would suggest you search in youtube on "simple php CRUD tutorial".
CRUD is an acronym for: CREATE. READ. UPDATE. DELETE
 

This ^,
 
If you are new to programming it's better to start with localstorage or a public files that saves all the data people submitted. Its not ideal but you can get confortable with frontend js without having to make a complex backend.

It's depends on how you want to handle it. HTML is just a structural language. Submitting the data needs to be handled by something else. That could be frontend JavaScript or a backend coded in something like PHP, Python, C#, etc. or even JavaScript via Node.js.
 
If you use a backend, the calculations can be done there and sent back, either through a page reload or via AJAX. If you just use JavaScript on the front end, then you'd do the calculations there.
 
If you have a backend and don't mind a page reload, you can just set the action on the form to the backend endpoint for that. Otherwise, you'd need to add an event listener for the submit button click (and cancel event propogation to keep the default behavior of the submit button from happening).
 
In any case, you're also going to need some form of persistence. You can use localStorage in the browser, but that will only be available in this particular browser on this particular device, and the data could go away if you clear the browser data accidentally or something. You'll likely want a database, but that's a whole other discussion. You have SQL and NoSQL options, schema or schemaless driven, local or remote, and various options for everything in between.

I have upgraded all 4 PCs in my house to Windows 11 without a problem (3 upgrades and 1 clean install). The first was the day of release, the last was 2 days ago.
 
I also use Adobe (photohop and lightroom) and use 2 monitors with different resolutions. So far I have had zero issues. Dragging windows from one monitor to another, snapping into place, application and gaming performance, everything is roses here.
 
Can't help with Windows backup though as I save hardly anything locally - I use my NAS or Amazon Drive.
 
All the best.

I have upgraded all 4 PCs in my house to Windows 11 without a problem (3 upgrades and 1 clean install). The first was the day of release, the last was 2 days ago.
 
I also use Adobe (photohop and lightroom) and use 2 monitors with different resolutions. So far I have had zero issues. Dragging windows from one monitor to another, snapping into place, application and gaming performance, everything is roses here.
 
Can't help with Windows backup though as I save hardly anything locally - I use my NAS or Amazon Drive.
 
All the best.

yup i knew there was a third mode that fixes this issue, ive encountered it before wiht a user and turned out to be this. Good job anyways!

if we talking non rgb 3pin fan then ya 3 pin can go on a 4pin pwm header same as a 4pin pwm can go on a 3pin fan header just no pwm.
 

 

I think the backside of the fan's hub has a sticker which should have print with the required voltage and amperage needed to run. If it states which voltage to use, use that one. 

In that case, you'd want the same input lag.
The reason I say "input lag" and not "response time" is because the response time is part of the input lag.
 
Response time is one of those things that can be measured in a bunch of different ways, like gray to gray (GtG), white to black, etc. so it's difficult to see what the manufacturer used.
Best is to use an independent website, which measured the input lag of the monitors in question.
 
I have never tried surround gaming with multiple monitor of different resolutions, so I can't confirm/deny if that works well, be sure to look out for that.

hi, I currently have a MSI curved 34 inch 3440 x 1440 display and it's great. for a monitor that wide, curved is preferably because the viewing angle at the edges is much better. I also have a 29 inch 2560 x 1080 flat ultrawide. the face that it isn't curved is not a problem because its not as wide. both are great but obviously the cost of a curved (and wider) monitor is crucial.
 
Oh, and there are no black bars when I play Forza or WOW or any other games I've played

I thought he h100i V2 fans can be controlled using iCue? Have you tried this? If not, I have good experience swapping my stock NZXT AER P fans to the silent wings 3. However mine was the 140mm PWM High Speed version. 

You do not need a commander pro. The fans connect the pump and the pump connects the fan header and a USB header. In icue you can can set your own fan curves and the pump you'll only get 3 options for speed.
You can also set fan curve from different sensors like water temp in the aio(default), cpu temp, from temp, gpu temp, and some others I think.
 
If you dont want to control the fans through icue. Then connect them to the motherboard. You can then use the bios to control the fans.
 
Either way you can use what ever fans you want. 

another shot, seconds after the previous (and same settings), I like it but wish the other boat wasn't there

Awesome job, I salute you!

another shot, seconds after the previous (and same settings), I like it but wish the other boat wasn't there

I see your canyon, and it's good. I really like how the horizon seems tilted. Here's a £200.000 1957 190SL Mercedes Benz to get there.
 
Shot on Nikon d5100 with the kit 18-55 lens.
 
 

another shot, seconds after the previous (and same settings), I like it but wish the other boat wasn't there

another shot, seconds after the previous (and same settings), I like it but wish the other boat wasn't there

Well, if we also consider the software side of things, it does get a bit more complicated, and it is probably worth considering since it can make a huge difference.
For example, it used to be normal and expected that a new installation of Windows was as quick as anything but by the time you'd been using it for a year or two, it had slowed down to nearly unbearable levels, and required a re-install.  This has been effectively eliminated by the proliferation of SSDs, but the fundamental idea that a bloated, inefficient system is going to kill off that snappiness holds true.

Yes, lower end boards like B150 and H110 won't feature XMP profiles for speeds that high, usually they would go up to 2666 at the very most and the common "high" speeds were 2400. 
 
These were the first gen consumer boards with DDR4 after all.

yes

Ray tracing is only just coming out in regular computer games, I expect it will be years before we see it in VR. But I'm with @Levent, I would always buy new rather than secondhand.
Even if you don't use the RT functionality in games, you should look at the raw horse power of the card. That's why I chose a 2080 Super when I built my new PC rather than an older card, even assuming I would have been able to still get one.

pretty sure you don't, no. I set the fan curve in my bios