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I feel so.........inadequate.
Hmm. I wonder if everyone is calculating numbers the same way.?
For example, I see 100 pages in the Product Library tab of the My Account section of the website. That breaks down to 99 full pages of 40 items per page, plus one page of 36 items, for a total of 3996 items. However, someone else might not be seeing 40 items per page as the default standard and might see that exact same number of items installed as less or more pages. And looking at it on DIM, I see it as 5981 installed files.
And for what it’s worth, there are currently 14799 separate items on the DAZ ebsite, although a number of those will actually be bundles that incorporate other items, so at 40 items a page, the most pages you can have would be in the neighborhood of 369.
Over at Rendo I’ve purchased 1914 items with an additional 7 gifts and around 200 BOGOs. And don't even get me started on freebies... there are thousands of those.
...just a couple pages behind you. Were I not unemployed for the last fifteen months I'd be up about or slightly ahead of where Misty is.
Kulay, 209 pages???? Crikey, thats like over 8,000 items.
40 pages. App. 1.600 items. Think I am the collector type. But different from ususal art collectors, I can use my pieces to make my own art, play with them, change their surfaces, and so on. That's better than to sit and stare at a Rembrandt or Modigliani. AND you don't have to pay so much, including security and insurances. :cheese:
Good question. I go to the product library tab and look at that.
"There's no such thing like too much content"... The sage has spoken!
So do I
if I spent the money I spent on virtual shoes on real shoes I would have more shoes for myself. True virtual shoes are cheaper than real shoes, but why is it that my virtual girls have more shoes and clothes than me?
I remember I went crazy at one certain site that is now gone and I lost everything that I got from there.
I must admit there's (currently) only one item on the 160th page.
Don't worry. I have only 22 pages (plus some stuff from Renderosity and RuntimeDNA) so you are not alone.
Cheers,
Alex.
Hmmm... 102 pages here, 860 items at Rendo, around 700 at RDNA, 30 or so at HW3D, and a few at other stores... Not counting the crapload of freebies I dowloaded in the past 10 years...
Not bad ;-)
Sigh. I wasn't going to admit it but.....255 pages for DAZ and 6261 items at Rendo.
Can't get the exact number at RDNA but it was running ahead of Rendo until a couple years ago.
Plus a couple other sites, though I usually only shop at the 'main' stores. And freebies, of course. But I've been doing this since the nineties though the last two or three years have seen the most activity.
--too much content to find, would rather browse through my own sorted stuff. I love DIM, think it's brilliant, but it's set me back a couple of years
--originally used Poser to export objects to import into Bryce. I would have died for all the plants and animals we have today. Now that I have all that stuff, I don't use Bryce anymore, just Studio and I really don't feel as creative.
But, whatever, I LOVE DOING THIS STUFF.
Greetings,
It's REALLY hard to change the number of items per page in the product library. I've done it with some truly gross JavaScript magic, but no...everybody sees 40 items per page right now, so page counts are comparable, with the awareness that it's plus-or-minus 40 for the last page.DIM install counts will vary wildly, depending on whether you install the product, the product + PoserCF, +StudioCF, +Carrera/Reality/Bryce/* versions of the same products, etc...
-- Morgan
That's what they make 4 Terrabyte drives for ;)
115 Pages of content and still growing...
That's what they make 4 Terrabyte drives for ;)
115 Pages of content and still growing...
And thank goodness hard drive storage is so cheap these days. My primary computer has a 3X3TB raid, plus another 5tb of permanent storage, and then there's another 7tb's worth of portable drives that move from computer to computer. I can't even imagine trying to manage all that based off optical drives.
My own personal rule is that if I'm not willing to go to the effort of downloading the item right away, and take the time to organize it into my runtime structure so I can find and use it, then I don't buy it, no matter how much of a sale price it is.
I have a highly organized runtime structure (for example I have poses subdivided all the way down, M4 has a folder with another folder inside it for standing poses, and inside that are subdivided folders for standing poses for 'commanding', 'arms folded', 'conversational', 'leaning against object', etc etc, so for example even if there is a pose set that looks fantastic and is at a tiny cost because of a huge sale, if I'm not willing to go through that pose set *right that very minute after I purchase* and take the time to assign each pose to the relevant folder, then my rule is I don't purchase it.
I *still* have way too much content I end up hardly ever or never using though...
And thank goodness hard drive storage is so cheap these days. My primary computer has a 3X3TB raid, plus another 5tb of permanent storage, and then there's another 7tb's worth of portable drives that move from computer to computer. I can't even imagine trying to manage all that based off optical drives.
I guess it's time to move my rarely-watched video library off my laptop HD and on to my 1TB USB drive. :blank:
Weekend order spree at Newegg for a second USB drive... :blank: :blank:
Dang. I have 3499 items in my DIM. Just need to buy one more item. What to buy?
I was beginning to worry about being a DAZ-aholic when I saw 55 pages of content in my product page. But after reading this thread I wiped my brow in relief. I'm good. I'm good. No need for counseling here.
It's addictive, isn't it? :)
Makes it REALLY hard when shopping because they don't have a "purchased" button on the gallery page. But I don't think I would trust that to be correct during a really good sale anyway. I'd have a niggling feeling I was losing out if I didn't click on the product and check. BUT..
is there anything in the works to get something like that? It's a real pain to have to click on each product to see if it's been purchased.
Yea, I got really tired of that too so I wrote a small browser which will show you which products you already have directly in store, category and search views (does not work on promo pages and other non-standard pages but these are very few). It will reduce the size of the icons for products you already have, as well as list them in a panel.
Be sure to read the info on the download page as it's not reliable for bundles because of a bug in the DAZ product library, and remember to set Browser Compatibility (Settings menu) before using it.
http://taosoft.dk/software/freeware/stbr-daz/
--
with 49 pages actually now so do i
but
now I know I do not have a problem :lol:
Only 31 pages in my product library, plus maybe 30-40 products bought at Renderosity and a smattering at other places, like Xurge3d. Lot of freebies though.
And thank goodness hard drive storage is so cheap these days. My primary computer has a 3X3TB raid, plus another 5tb of permanent storage, and then there's another 7tb's worth of portable drives that move from computer to computer. I can't even imagine trying to manage all that based off optical drives.
...imagine the size of the building you wold need to store all that on the old DEC HDDs (the ones that looked like washing machines) they used on mainframes.
And thank goodness hard drive storage is so cheap these days. My primary computer has a 3X3TB raid, plus another 5tb of permanent storage, and then there's another 7tb's worth of portable drives that move from computer to computer. I can't even imagine trying to manage all that based off optical drives.
...imagine the size of the building you wold need to store all that on the old DEC HDDs (the ones that looked like washing machines) they used on mainframes.
They used washing machines for computers?
Greetings,
-- Morgan
And thank goodness hard drive storage is so cheap these days. My primary computer has a 3X3TB raid, plus another 5tb of permanent storage, and then there's another 7tb's worth of portable drives that move from computer to computer. I can't even imagine trying to manage all that based off optical drives.
...imagine the size of the building you wold need to store all that on the old DEC HDDs (the ones that looked like washing machines) they used on mainframes.
I don't have to imagine it. I used to work in Bldg 3/14 at the Goddard Space Flight Center (mission control for most unmanned flights) and would go over to the storage facility where the old discs and tapes were archived. And yeah, the contents of that entire building could fit in a small closet these days.
Do I have everything of RawArt?
Only if you have him locked in a closet. Hey... where'd he go?
...imagine the size of the building you wold need to store all that on the old DEC HDDs (the ones that looked like washing machines) they used on mainframes.
They used washing machines for computers?They didn't clean worth a damn, but those things could certainly do a spin-dry!!
The disks were quite large ~18"dia and stacked up about 5 or six platters high--they were called cake platters for good reason. & they barely held a meg's worth of data. The machine used to run a set was about the size of a washing machine, yet the relative space between disk surface and read head was so small that a single particle of cigarrette smoke was about twice to three times that size! And because the disks were spinning at such a high rate of speed, so small a particle getting in there would litterally "crash" the hard drives!
There was an incident in the mid '70s where a disgruntled employee got fired one day. For his parting gift to the company before he left, he walked into the clean room, lit up a cigarrette, and went up and down the rows, openning up each machine, took a puff and gently blew the smoke in, and got every one of them. But the crashes didn't happen until after he left the building. Great security back then! :lol:
...imagine the size of the building you wold need to store all that on the old DEC HDDs (the ones that looked like washing machines) they used on mainframes.
They used washing machines for computers?They didn't clean worth a damn, but those things could certainly do a spin-dry!!
The disks were quite large ~18"dia and stacked up about 5 or six platters high--they were called cake platters for good reason. & they barely held a meg's worth of data. The machine used to run a set was about the size of a washing machine, yet the relative space between disk surface and read head was so small that a single particle of cigarrette smoke was about twice to three times that size! And because the disks were spinning at such a high rate of speed, so small a particle getting in there would litterally "crash" the hard drives!
There was an incident in the mid '70s where a disgruntled employee got fired one day. For his parting gift to the company before he left, he walked into the clean room, lit up a cigarrette, and went up and down the rows, openning up each machine, took a puff and gently blew the smoke in, and got every one of them. But the crashes didn't happen until after he left the building. Great security back then! :lol:
I remember taking some punch tapes from the National ledger posting machines up to the Computer centre in Moorgate (IBM I think) and being shown the computer room there. that computer room was huge. (late 60s that was.)