Si le nombre d'email et de lettres que je reçois sur la suppression accidentelle des dossiers est quelque chose aller près nous sont en souffrant une épidémie des doigts de beurre de `'… Les dossiers d'image sur des cartes de mémoire sont de loin les dossiers les plus populaires à obtenir zapped par erreur mais elle affecte tout, des documents de Word aux voies d'album, et je ne peux pas nier que je ne l'ai pas fait moi-même, mais quand elle se produit la plus mauvaise chose que vous pouvez faire est paniquer. Si vous faites il est probable toi rendent la situation encore plus mauvaise, ainsi quand vous avez effacé un dossier, et vous voulez qu'il en arrière la première chose fasse doit vérifier le casier de réutilisation. S'il n'est pas là puis il y a un ensemble ou une partie fortuit très bon de lui est toujours toujours sur la commande, et ce petit programme de freeware, appelé Restoration pourrait la récupérer pour toi. Le programme est petit et fonctionne de n'importe quel endroit de dossier, même une carte de mémoire, ainsi il ne dérange pas avec Windows. (plus…)

Bien que les petites entreprises semblent graviter vers l'E-mail basé par Web, tel que Gmail, Hotmail, et Yahoo! Le courrier, bon vieux Microsoft Outlook a toujours suivre fidèle parmi ceux qui veulent l'accès en différé à leur E-mail. Cette semaine j'ai quelques bouts pour exploiter des dispositifs€ de ™s d'Outlookâ pour travailler plus efficacement.

1. Employez l'Outlook comme dépôt de document
Vous pouvez stocker des documents dans n'importe quelle chemise d'Outlook. Les ™s€ de Thatâ redressent ! Et vous ™t€ de donâ devez attacher le document au message de courrier ; vous pouvez le stocker juste comme vous dans une chemise d'ordinateur de bureau. Pour stocker un document dans l'Outlook, suivez ces étapes : (plus…)

chemise d'ordinateur de bureau, email, adresse d'E-mail, perspectives de chemise, gmail, hotmail, courrier, mailto, message de courrier, Microsoft Outlook, Office, chemise de perspectives, outlook icon, send messages, shortcut dialog, Windows

If you wish to bring up Windows' file search minimise all your windows and press F3. You can also search within a certain folder too: open that folder up in Windows Explorer (the name for the program that opens when you double click on 'My Documents', 'My Computer', etc) and - you guessed it - press F3.

Pressing F3 opens search dialogs in many other programs as well: in Internet Explorer it opens (and closes) the vertical search bar; in MS Outlook it opens up the 'Advanced Find' dialog. Try pressing F3 when using applications that have some sort of search facility.

In a similar vein, you can open up the find facility in many applications by holding down the Control ('Ctrl') key and pressing F. To explain the difference between search and find, consider that you will search for a web page and when you have opened it you can find text within it. In MS Word Ctrl + F opens the 'Find and Replace' dialog. As with F3, try it out in any program that has a find facility.

Of course some programmers use slightly different standards. For example in Firefox both F3 and...

Who or what is your computer talking to right now? You may think that just because your web browser or email program is not running your PC is offline. Think again. If you have a broadband connection then the chances are it is constantly chattering away, sending and receiving data. Most of it is innocuous and your Firewall and security programs should block the really bad stuff but there’s a lot of other, sometimes mysterious communications going on in the background, which could be slowing your connection down, or maybe aeven malware sending your personal details to heaven knows where.

Here’s a way to find out what’s going on. Go to Run on the Start menu and type cmd then press OK and this will open a DOS like Command window. (more…)

broadband connection, browser address line, cmd, constantly, cursor type, email, firewall, google, heaven knows, Internet, malware, netstat, notepad, security programs, Web, web browser

I recently received the following via email. I responded, but never heard back. Hopefully the information will be of use to others...

Hi, Found your name on the web when I was looking at some stuff on slashdot and I thought maybe you might have a moment to point me in the right direction.
I have a custom app which I have zero access to in terms of the developer. When the app was run on new hardware, a few users would periodically get a bizarre error, but never on their old hardware. Main difference seems to be core 2 duo on the new laptops.
Anyway, this error causes a total reset of the internal windows database system used by the app and then there's an error in msvcr80.dll. Is there a way I can tell from the data below what routine went bad in that module? I could at least then tell the guy who guards the gates to tell the developer a little bit more. At this point the "guard" is convinced it is just because the dll is not the latest version. I think it is probably not that simple.

[app].exe signature
Appname [app].exe App. Ver. 0.0.0.0

...

Windows Calendar

• Internet Calendars for Windows Vista Calendar (Microsoft)
• The complete guide to the Windows Calendar (3-part tutorial) (Vista4Beginners)
  
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Windows Live Hotmail

• Email Support Space
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Windows Live Mail

• Making Your Windows Live Contacts work with Windows Contacts (Windows Vista Blog)
  
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• Windows Live Support (Submit Support Incident)
  

Windows Mail

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Beta

• Outlook Connector
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