That's just counter-productive. Once you have a decent knowledge base you will understand why people say this.
Plus you've got the whole "Give a man a fish, he eats for a day. Teach a man to fish, he eats for a lifetime." thing going on. I want this guy to learn how to "fish". The answers are out there already. At least try to find them.
And honestly, this question probably would not have been answered had I not said something. It took about a quarter of the day for someone to respond to this question (with all the knowledgable people around here, that usually doesn't happen, especially in this forum) and besides me, no one else has added any info to it (think about each question as a fire...what is the least amount of people to put out each fire? in this case, one. but it could've very likely been none). That means either one of two things: the question was either really good or the answer was really obvious and everyone figured that the "asker" (for lack of a better term) would figure it out sometime.
That will happen around here, further confirming my point that everyone should think, "Hmmmm, has anyone ever asked this question before?" then do a search for a bit, then ask.
And yes, searches can suck, but isn't that how you learn anyways? I don't ever remember when trying to learn being able to open a book and finding all the answers right there waiting to be told to me. You will always have to sift through the info that doesn't pertain to your questions.