The blah blah blah part of your post could be where the problem is. When you start up WoW, there is a button that says 'Add Ons' at the character selection screen. You need to make sure everything in there is turned on, and see if the add on is maybe out of date.

The UI and Macros forums can answer your question, just follow the guide stickied here:

http://forums.worldofwarcraft.com/thread.html;jsessionid=9339C381AC8D85ADF391C422BE48D934?topicId=442927843&sid=1

derth, when you unzip them, you also have to make sure they aren't nested ie : you unzip "thisaddon" and it creates a folder named "thisaddon" inside it will usually be a folder named "thisaddon" and thats the one you need to move.

so unzipped to /thisaddon/thisaddon/(addone files)

Okay, could be that your addons sense what a whiny twit you are and won't work for you. I think they added that in 2.2.

the blah blah blah isnt important?

HOW many times have I heard THAT line when working in tech support and it turns out the blahblah contains the reason why it's not working...

So in the video of Microsoft presenting this program -

http://blogs.msdn.com/vsxteam/archive/2007/12/15/AddOn-Studio-for-World-of-Warcraft-released.aspx

At 5:11s he breaches the WoW Eula by logging into his wife's account.. I also would presume there was copyright infringement issues with the Halo sounds.

Nice to know they don't think Eula's or copyright issues are of any consequence.

@14 who stated we breached the Wow EULA for Warcraft and Halo, it is not a violation of the Warcraft EULA, and, when we first decided to do this demo, we *explicitly* contacted both Blizzard and Bungie Studios (for use of the Halo sounds) to make sure everything was fine with the demos.

As for the Warcraft EULA, it is not a violation to log into another person's account assuming you are an authorized user of that account. In fact, the EULA expicitly calls out in Section 6 that "...you will be responsible for all uses of your login information, whether or not authorized by you" and I can guarantee you my wife is responsible and did authorize this use.

It would be a violation of the EULA if my wife had sold, gifted or traded her account as outlined in "8. Ownership/Selling of the Account or Virtual Items" which she would not do.

The only reason I used my wife's account is for the comedic effect of (1) A cute female Gnome Warlock named Shedevil being played by a guy and (2) Gnomes have an amusing dance.

Thanks,
Dan Fernandez
[Guy in the demo]
Microsoft

Dan, that's an interesting reading of the terms of service (not the EULA; that's a different document). You're arguing that in Section 6, by including the phrase "whether or not authorized by you", Blizzard is implicitly allowing users to authorize others to use their accounts.

Section 3, however, puts the lie to that: "You may not share the Account or the Login Information with anyone other than as expressly set forth herein." I would argue that, to be frank, "implicit" and "express" are antonyms; since Section 6 does not directly say "You may authorize other users to use your account", doing so is a violation of the TOS per Section 3.

However, you also say that Blizzard gave the thumbs-up to the demo, and since that's the case there's not really a point in arguing it further in this instance.