![]() ![]() Most people would have given up with the program initially not working, but I really want to find out where the conflict is and how to fix it. I tried shutting down just about every program that's running on my box, and still the program fials to properly load. I wondered if it was my router that was blocking things, and tried installing the program on other computers on my network - which worked just fine. Made sure both EXE's had passes through the firewall - still no worky. ![]() I disabled it to see if that would fix the problem. I'm using ESET Security for my AV and Firewall. That's often brought on by Anti-virus/Firewall settings. Set what language you are looking for in the mentioned place. (Google Chrome): Go to settings, choose 'Advanced'. Simply remove everything except your required language. A new pop up will open with all listed/available languages in it. If I leave it alone, for maybe 5 minutes or more, I get an error dialogue that reads "Backend Server Cannot Init."ĭoing a bit of research online, you see the common problem is a communications error between Janetter.exe and Janettersrv.exe. A new pop up will open with all listed/available languages in it. (Internet Explorer): Just go to your internet options in the settings, Choose 'Languages' from the general tab. ![]() What exactly is going wrong? I can install the program just fine to my machine (running Windows 7 64-bit), but after launching the program, only the framework for the program loads. The issue I'm experiencing has to do with the deskto client version of Janetter. Available for iOS, Android and (ta da) Windows desktop. Janetter is a simple program in what it does: It's a Twitter client. So let me pas s this by tech-savvy readers of /r/troubleshooting. Nor is there much of a record about the program online. "As Aboriginal people we are always involved in politics, the politics within our community is something we deal with very young," she said.Brought this up over at /r/twitter with no luck, and I haven't gotten much (any) help from Janetter's tech support people. She planned to take her own experience and what she learnt at the conference to move into the wider political space. If you want Chrome to translate a page on the internet into a specific language, click the menu icon, and then tick Offer to. Click Edit next to Facebook language and select a language. Once the setting expands, click on the three dots next to your preferred language, and then tick the checkbox next to Display Google Chrome in This Language. Keep in mind, when you change your language, your region settings (such as date, time and numbers) automatically update to match your region format. From here, you can: Change the language you see on Facebook. Ms Milera said the conference was a great opportunity to see what strategies other First Nations women used in their own communities to advocate for change. Click Language and Region in the left column. "I know that I have a strong voice but let me tell you, there were some women there that had much stronger voices than me," Ms Milera said. Janette advises on a full range of residential and commercial development transactions for national housebuilders, property funds, student accommodation. Ms Milera said although she had always been an activist, the program had empowered her to keep pushing for change. She was among 50 other First Nations women from around the country who travelled to the nation's capital to meet with federal ministers and learn more about the political system. Kaurna and Arabunna woman Janette Milera said she felt humbled to be invited to attend Oxfam's Straight Talk Summit this week - a program she has applied to take part in every year since it first began in 2009.
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