It means when your playing a game and at the menu screen you see OPTIONS. You select it and just keep it there forever. It's open to everyone.
She is keeping all her options open.
It means he is not man enough to tell you that he isn't interested...or he's keeping his options open.
If by "blogs" you mean from Blogger.com, then no, they are all open to the public. However, you may change the options for that while either creating a blog (it asks you while you make it), or simply click "customize".
When you are signed in to the web use the options button on the controller triangle emblem to open side panel of options go to the browsing history and again use to options button to open the delete all selection.
Both were written by Roy Clarke.
I dont have a clue but i do know what options mean. Options mean one like if you pick this option or an other thats all i know
When saving a file, word processors commonly apply their own file extension. Usually when saving you will have an option of some sort that allows you to change the file extension. Look for options when saving, keeping your eyes open for things like: *.*; all; any.
its mean to open all the things that have zip.
All stock options are bought at the ask price. There is no such thing as buying at bid price unless you are a market maker bidding for options in the open market.
its dead
The main difference between open office and Microsoft office is that open office is a free, open-source software while Microsoft Office is a paid software. Open office can be easily downloaded and used for free, whereas Microsoft Office requires a product key to be purchased in order to use its full range of features. Additionally, Microsoft Office offers more advanced and comprehensive features compared to open office. However, open office can be a suitable option for basic document editing needs. Websites such as Softwarekey4u. com offer affordable and easy-to-use upgrade keys that allow users to upgrade their Microsoft product key without any hassle. This makes it easier and more cost-effective for users to access the full range of features offered by Microsoft Office.
It seems to mean "selects all options" when answering a multiple-choice question.