vid Ross McKillop på Juli 30, 2006
Varje en gång i en förmiddag för stunder som I går att sätta upp ”en tutorial” på denna plats som inte exakt passformen in med andra. Detta är första.
Att använda kliver efter, har jag aldrig stängts ut ur en konsert eller en händelse som jag önskade att delta i. Detta inkluderar att få etiketterar för det hugely populärt Pärlemorfärg driftstopp i atlantisk stad shows. Behaga läser disclaimer om du planerar på att använda, etiketterar denna metod till köp med avsikten av att återförsälja för vinst. [klicka för att fortsätta…],
vid Ross McKillop på Juli 28, 2006
Systemåterställandet låter dig ”återvända” din dator till ett föregående daterar, om ett problem uppstår. To do this, System Restore constantly monitors your PC looking for changes to the operating system, such as an application or driver installation, and then automatically creates a restore point when it detects a change. Because these snapshots are comprised primarily of required system files, it’s very much worth noting that System Restore does NOT back up or save your documents (including emails, bookmarks, passwords, spreadsheets etc). If you were hoping System Restore could help you retrieve a lost document, you’re sadly out of luck..
[click to continue...]
by Ross McKillop on July 22, 2006
This tutorial will guide you in creating a filter (or “rule”) in Outlook Express 6. If you receive a number of spam messages with a specific word in the subject (adult products, mortgages, etc) creating a subject based filter can help clean up your Inbox… [click to continue...]
by Ross McKillop on July 21, 2006
You’ve read the RSS overview, and now you want to get started reading RSS feeds. But which program to use? This tutorial will guide you through setting up and using NetNewsWire 2.1 (arguably the best/most popular RSS reader), for OS X. You’ll also learn how to customize NetNewsWire, find RSS feeds on topics that you’re interested in and more. NetNewsWire 2.1 is available as a 30 day trial. [click to continue...]
by Ross McKillop on July 20, 2006
The following is a ’screenshot simulation’ of the Network Settings for OS X v10.4 (Tiger). Your ISP will determine what the correct settings are for you. When in doubt, check with them. This simulation can be used when helping someone configure their network/Internet settings remotely (and you’re not in front of a Mac).. [click to continue...]
by Ross McKillop on July 19, 2006
If you need to guide someone through the System Properties in Windows ME, but don’t have Windows ME installed (or nearby), you can use this simulation. The sim goes all the way through the Device Manager and Network Card properties as well [click to continue...]
by Ross McKillop on July 18, 2006
RSS stands for “Really Simple Syndication”. It’s a way to easily distribute content (news, stories, podcasts, the tutorial you’re reading right now) to a large number of people. Software programs, called RSS readers, take that content and present it in an easy to view format… [click to continue...]
by Ross McKillop on July 17, 2006
Light patterns, images, manuals and more helpful info for the Scientific Atlanta DPC2100 cable modem - [click to continue...]
by Ross McKillop on July 17, 2006
A home network is a series of Internet devices (PC’s, gaming consoles, PDA’s) connected together. A home network may consist of several PC’s, gaming consoles, etc - all in different rooms. When you connect multiple devices together in a home network, you can share files, printers and your Internet connection… [click to continue...]
by Ross McKillop on July 16, 2006
Why should you disable Remote Assistance and Remote Desktop? Because either service could be used or exploited by an attacker to gain remote access to your system. The steps to disable these services are outlined below.. [click to continue...]
by Ross McKillop on July 15, 2006
by Ross McKillop on July 15, 2006
You’ve downloaded a show or two from http://bt.etree.org and now you want to convert the .flac files to .mp3 to take with you on your iPod or MP3 player. This tutorial will walk you through the steps to do just that, using OS X. Read on .. [click to continue...]
by Ross McKillop on July 15, 2006
By default, Outlook Express 6 blocks attachments of a certain type (.exe, .bat, .vbs etc). Microsoft has done this because Internet viruses and worms are most often spread via attachments to email. But what if you get a file from a trusted friend? Follow the instructions outlined below to save that file.. [click to continue...]
