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Written by mypchell.com
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If you have Windows Vista you might have noticed that the start menu no longer contains “Run”. Microsoft decided to remove this from default start menu settings in Windows Vista. Thankfully, we can change that with a few quick steps
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Written by mypchell.com
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In this guide, we will show you how to change the default icon that is used for various file types. So, for example, instead of having a notepad icon for all text files (which is the default in Windows), you can set the icon to be something different.
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Written by mypchell.com
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Installing a fresh copy of Windows XP in the year 2009 (soon to be 2010) requires some additional post-installation setting changes. Why is that? The reason, simply is because Windows XP is over 8 years old now (released in 2001). One of the things that is often not considered is the difference between the world of 2001 and the world of 2009.
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Written by mypchell.com
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If you are a bit more experienced with Windows XP, you probably use the right click on your mouse quite a bit. Personally, I use the right click all the time (my motto is, when in doubt with what to do, try right clicking). While the standard menu options are really all you need, its always nice to make things a bit easier. This guide will show you how to add the option Copy To Folder… to your right click menu.
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Written by mypchell.com
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Please Note: This update is part of a series, The Seven Deadly Sins of Email, written by Squeezebox.
This update includes the 7th installment (of seven).
Not everyone has the full Microsoft Office, nor does everyone have Works. I suppose that most of my contacts have Word installed, but not all
have Excel, PowerPoint, Publisher (the right version) and Access. How frustrating for someone to spend ages downloading that huge file you sent them, only to find
out that they can’t even open it!
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Written by mypchell.com
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Please Note: This update is part of a series, The Seven Deadly Sins of Email, written by Squeezebox.
This update includes the 6th instalment (of seven).
Maybe most people have broadband now, and maybe they can download larger files. BUT, large attachments clog up the system (email downloads
don’t transfer at broadband speeds) and fill up hard drives. Many people still have dial-up or maybe a capped broadband service. They aren’t going to thank you for
that nice 4mb picture you sent them that took twenty minutes to download! |
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