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Windows Vista Put Some Gadgets in Your Windows Sidebar - ...licking it and selecting Properties. Or you can
put Gadgets on your Desktop by dragging the little context menu that appears when you
hover ...
Support for RSS News Feeds in Windows Vista - ...d and provides a clickable link that subscribes you. This is a big improvement over previous news feed buttons in other browsers,
which formerly ...
Thinking of Cheating at Solitaire in Windows Vista - ...pile. If you then held
down the Shift key while clicking the deck, only one card at a time would turn over,
allowing you to ...
A Quick Overview of All the Versions of Windows Vista - ... version and product version
throughout this article instead.
Here’s a review of the major Windows XP versions (rough...
Taking Advantage of Your Ability to Upgrade to Windows Vista - ... _ Vista Home Basic can be upgraded in this way to Home Premium or Ultimate.
_ Vista Home Premium and ...
Deploying Windows Vista: A Power User`s Toolkit - ...uo;s biggest corporations. If you’re a power user, a tinkerer, or someone who ends up
having to reinstall Windows fairly regularly, you mi...
What`s New in the Windows Vista User Interface - ...ch to learn and explore. In this article, we’ll examine
the new Windows Vista user interface, called Aero, and explain what you need to
...
Windows Vista Aero requirements - ...be legitimate and not pirated. Most copies of Windows Vista that
are preinstalled on new PCs come pre-activated, so this is a step that many users...
Windows Vista Security Features - ...ng system entered the
dominant phase of its existence, hackers began focusing almost solely on Windows, since
that’s where all the user...
Multiprotocol Label Switching Operation and Maintenance - ...detect the problems that are purely in the
data plane when the network is running Multiprotocol Label Switching. Multiprotocol Label Switching O...
Windows Vista A New Look and Feel - ...that by making the borders around program windows semitransparent, so you can see
when there’s something behind whatever you’re looki...
Windows Vista Desktop - ...f your computer. The
desktop may get covered by program windows and other items, but the desktop is still under there no matter
how much you...
Using the Windows Vista Desktop - ... icons
Desktop icons are just like the icons on the Start menu. Each icon represents a closed object that you can
open ...
Running Programs on Windows Vista - ...ch toolbar, you can click that. If there’s a shortcut icon to the program
on the desktop, you can click (or double-click) that icon to start...
Sharing and Securing with User Accounts In Windows Vista - ... own separate
collection of pictures, music, videos, and other documents. Each user can also set
up his or her own separate e-mail account.
...
Creating and Managing User Accounts In Windows Vista - ...traight to the desktop at startup, then that account probably has
administrative privileges.
To create a new user account, click Manage anothe...
Running Programs as Administrator In Windows Vista - ...rer to
get to the folder that contains the executable file for the program.
Then right-click the filename and choose
Run as administ...
Windows Vista help - ...ns for using a computer. If there were,
they would be bigger than the Encyclopedia Britannica probably big enough to
fill a decent-siz...
Startup Problems In Windows Vista - ...en you first turn it on, first check all
cable connections. Make sure the power plug on every device that plugs into the
wall is firmly plugge...
Blocking Hackers with Windows Firewall In Windows Vista - ...entional harm.
Windows Vista comes with its own built-in firewall. If you didn’t know about it
before going online, relax. It’s ena...
Automatic Updates In Windows Vista - ...Vista is certainly the most secure Windows ever, by a long shot. But
there is no such thing as a 100-percent secure computer, because people can
...
Troubleshooting Security In Windows Vista - ...n installed on Windows Vista
The tighter security imposed by Windows Firewall may prevent some online
games and other Internet p...
Personalizing Windows Vista - ...t. Where you keep
stuff you might need in the future.
We all like to set up our own desktop and work environment in unique ways.
W...
Aero Glass Requirements in Depth - ...raphics chips rarely do. If you’re thinking
of adding a graphics card to your system to get all the visual bells and whistles, look for a ...
Creating Custom Shortcut Keys In Windows Vista - ...favorite programs or opening folders. By
default, these custom keys will be a Ctrl+Alt+key combination to avoid conflicts with built-in...
Using Windows Vista Sidebar - ...ng the visible
icons, click the < symbol at the left side of the Notification area to locate the icon. To keep that icon from
going into hid...
Windows Vista Speech Recognition - ...t make it difficult to use the
mouse and keyboard. But it can also be useful if you just can’t type worth beans. You can use speech recognit...
Transferring Files from Another Computer In Windows Vista - ...p drive or other external
disk. Then copy files from that drive or disk into corresponding folders on the
new computer. But that could take so...
Windows Vista Transferring without Windows Easy Transfer - ...ch an online retailer or a search engine like Google for
PC to PC File Transfer, you should find some products. Just make sure you get one that w...
Customizing Startup Options In Windows Vista - ... and All Programs menu.
Some programs start automatically as soon as you start your computer. These are
referred to as autostart prog...
Login Page In Windows Vista - ...r account. So don’t do this if you want to
keep other people out of your user account.
Doing this trick requires administrative privile...
Using Vista Programs and Accessories - ...nstalled, your computer manufacturer may have preinstalled
some other programs as well.
Most of the programs at your disposal have icons on th...
Doing Mail with Windows Mail in Vista - ...ts those too. It’s a lot faster than the postal
service (called snail mail by computer jocks), and it doesn’t cost a cent.
...
Writing Email with Windows Mail - ...ail in the toolbar (or press Ctrl+N or choose File -> New -> Mail Message from the
menu bar). An empty message opens ...
Using Mail Attachments in Vista - ...t. With
dial-up accounts the limit is usually 1–3 MB. With broadband accounts it’s more like 10MB. To find out
what your attachment...
Windows Mail Opening received attachments - ...the filenames of the attachments and a Save Attachments option. Most malware (viruses and such) is spread by e-mail attachments. Never open ...
Personalizing Windows Mail - ...puter on and online the
whole time you’re away, and you configure Windows Mail to automatically check your messages occasionally.
If that...
latest articles under "Windows Vista"
Navigation: Categories » Computers and technology » Windows Vista
Below is a list of all Windows Vista articles. If you want to find a tutorial by keywords, all you have to do is a quick search in our directory. Just use the search option available at the top-right side of the page. The website search is powered by web-articles. Or, if you want to read specific Windows Vista tutorial, just point to it. The newest articles and tutorials are shown first in the list. To access the last ones, browse the pages 2, 3, 4... at the bottom. Also, you may browse articles alphabetically ordered.
Page# 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 (last added articles shown first)
Enter page# 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 (last added articles shown first)
Below is a list of all Windows Vista articles. If you want to find a tutorial by keywords, all you have to do is a quick search in our directory. Just use the search option available at the top-right side of the page. The website search is powered by web-articles. Or, if you want to read specific Windows Vista tutorial, just point to it. The newest articles and tutorials are shown first in the list. To access the last ones, browse the pages 2, 3, 4... at the bottom. Also, you may browse articles alphabetically ordered.
Page# 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 (last added articles shown first)
Set Up a Bluetooth Network between Two Computers (06/21/2007)
(...) 2.In Control Panel Home view, click the Hardware and Sound link. Windows displays the Hardware and Sound window. (...)
(...) 2.In Control Panel Home view, click the Hardware and Sound link. Windows displays the Hardware and Sound window. (...)
Using Briefcase to Synchronize Files between Two Computers (06/21/2007)
(...) When you run into a situation like this, you’ll probably need to review both files and incorporate changes from both manually. You May Not Need to Use Briefcase If you use both a desktop and a laptop, you may want to use Briefcase to keep files synchronized between the two - but here’s an alternative worth considering. Instead of keeping the files on the desktop computer, and then synchronizing them with the laptop when you plan to use the laptop, keep the files on the laptop computer and share them with the desktop computer from there. (...)
(...) When you run into a situation like this, you’ll probably need to review both files and incorporate changes from both manually. You May Not Need to Use Briefcase If you use both a desktop and a laptop, you may want to use Briefcase to keep files synchronized between the two - but here’s an alternative worth considering. Instead of keeping the files on the desktop computer, and then synchronizing them with the laptop when you plan to use the laptop, keep the files on the laptop computer and share them with the desktop computer from there. (...)
Troubleshooting and Optimizing Windows Vista. Logs (06/21/2007)
(...) To do so, take the following steps: 1. If you have Task Manager running already, switch to it. If not, press Ctrl+Alt+Delete, and then click the Start Task Manager button. (...)
(...) To do so, take the following steps: 1. If you have Task Manager running already, switch to it. If not, press Ctrl+Alt+Delete, and then click the Start Task Manager button. (...)
Keeping Windows Vista Updated with Windows Update (06/21/2007)
(...) Install Important Updates Only If you choose this setting, Windows automatically installs only the updates that are designated important - security updates and other critical updates. Ask Me Later If you choose this setting, Windows doesn’t use automatic updates, but it prompts you again periodically to decide whether to use automatic updates. Choosing Windows Update Settings Subsequently The Help Protect Windows Automatically screen pressures you to choose automatic updates - which is arguably a good idea, because installing the latest patches and keeping Windows as fully protected as possibly is usually helpful. (...)
(...) Install Important Updates Only If you choose this setting, Windows automatically installs only the updates that are designated important - security updates and other critical updates. Ask Me Later If you choose this setting, Windows doesn’t use automatic updates, but it prompts you again periodically to decide whether to use automatic updates. Choosing Windows Update Settings Subsequently The Help Protect Windows Automatically screen pressures you to choose automatic updates - which is arguably a good idea, because installing the latest patches and keeping Windows as fully protected as possibly is usually helpful. (...)
Understanding the Windows Experience Index Score (06/21/2007)
(...) Click the System and Maintenance link. Windows displays the System and Maintenance window. 3. (...)
(...) Click the System and Maintenance link. Windows displays the System and Maintenance window. 3. (...)
Specifying the Size and Location of the Paging File (06/21/2007)
(...) You may well want to move the paging file to a different partition to improve performance by separating the disk read and write requests for the system folder from those for the paging file. You might also want to move your paging file to a faster drive than the drive it’s currently on. For example, if you have a small but very fast drive in your computer as well as a slower but much larger drive, you might want to move the paging file to the faster drive to improve performance. (...)
(...) You may well want to move the paging file to a different partition to improve performance by separating the disk read and write requests for the system folder from those for the paging file. You might also want to move your paging file to a faster drive than the drive it’s currently on. For example, if you have a small but very fast drive in your computer as well as a slower but much larger drive, you might want to move the paging file to the faster drive to improve performance. (...)
Setting Startup and Recovery Options in Vista (06/21/2007)
(...) You can enter any value from 0 seconds to 999 seconds. The default value is 30 seconds, but most people find a shorter value more useful - long enough to give you time to select the operating system or just tap a key without needing fast reflexes, but short enough to pass quickly if you just want to boot the default operating system. 3. (...)
(...) You can enter any value from 0 seconds to 999 seconds. The default value is 30 seconds, but most people find a shorter value more useful - long enough to give you time to select the operating system or just tap a key without needing fast reflexes, but short enough to pass quickly if you just want to boot the default operating system. 3. (...)
Backing Up Your Data and Restoring It On Windows Vista (06/21/2007)
(...) Windows Vista is arguably more stable than any other version of Windows yet released, but Windows Vista itself can still crash, as can any program running on it. If Windows or a program crashes, you will lose unsaved data. Even if all your software is stable, your data is at risk from several other threats, of which the following are the most frequent repeat offenders: Hardware problems If your hard drive develops bad sectors or gets corrupted, you can lose anything from a file to all your files. (...)
(...) Windows Vista is arguably more stable than any other version of Windows yet released, but Windows Vista itself can still crash, as can any program running on it. If Windows or a program crashes, you will lose unsaved data. Even if all your software is stable, your data is at risk from several other threats, of which the following are the most frequent repeat offenders: Hardware problems If your hard drive develops bad sectors or gets corrupted, you can lose anything from a file to all your files. (...)
Be Careful When Backing Up Compressed Files on Vista (06/21/2007)
(...) If you’ve downloaded an ISO file, you will normally do better to burn it to CD or DVD rather than back it up with your other files. WIM Files WIM Windows Imaging files are disk-image files containing operating systems. Despite compressing their contents as far as possible, WIM files tend to be very large. (...)
(...) If you’ve downloaded an ISO file, you will normally do better to burn it to CD or DVD rather than back it up with your other files. WIM Files WIM Windows Imaging files are disk-image files containing operating systems. Despite compressing their contents as far as possible, WIM files tend to be very large. (...)
Windows Vista: Checking Files with System File Checker (06/21/2007)
(...) If System File Checker finds a protected file has been damaged or overwritten, it replaces it with the correct file from its cache. You may need to provide your Windows DVD if System File Checker needs files that aren’t held in the cache. To run System File Checker, follow these steps: 1. (...)
(...) If System File Checker finds a protected file has been damaged or overwritten, it replaces it with the correct file from its cache. You may need to provide your Windows DVD if System File Checker needs files that aren’t held in the cache. To run System File Checker, follow these steps: 1. (...)
Using the System Restore Feature in Vista (06/21/2007)
(...) It affects only your system files as opposed to your data files or backup files, so rolling back the computer to an earlier state doesn’t delete any data files you’ve created or downloaded in the meantime. Likewise, returning to a restore point doesn’t reinstate any data files that you’ve deleted since that point in time. System Restore: The Small Print System Restore stores the restore point information in files on your hard disk. (...)
(...) It affects only your system files as opposed to your data files or backup files, so rolling back the computer to an earlier state doesn’t delete any data files you’ve created or downloaded in the meantime. Likewise, returning to a restore point doesn’t reinstate any data files that you’ve deleted since that point in time. System Restore: The Small Print System Restore stores the restore point information in files on your hard disk. (...)
Using System Restore from Startup Repair in Windows Vista (06/21/2007)
(...) Click the Restart Now and Check for Problems button if you want to test straight away. Otherwise, click the Check for Problems the Next Time I Start My Computer option button if you want to try some other options in Startup Repair before restarting. Using Command Prompt from Startup Repair To issue other commands than the System Recovery Options dialog box allows, click the Command Prompt link. (...)
(...) Click the Restart Now and Check for Problems button if you want to test straight away. Otherwise, click the Check for Problems the Next Time I Start My Computer option button if you want to try some other options in Startup Repair before restarting. Using Command Prompt from Startup Repair To issue other commands than the System Recovery Options dialog box allows, click the Command Prompt link. (...)
Windows Mail No Longer Supports Hotmail Accounts (06/21/2007)
(...) Starting Windows Mail As long as Windows knows that Mail is your default mail program, the easiest way to start Windows Mail is to choose Start E-mail. Windows Mail No Longer Supports Hotmail Accounts Most versions of Outlook Express, the predecessor of Windows Mail, were able to access both free and paid-for Hotmail accounts, which made Outlook Express a popular way of checking Hotmail. Sadly, Microsoft has gradually restricted this access, first preventing Outlook Express from accessing free accounts while still allowing access to paid accounts and now preventing Windows Mail from accessing Hotmail at all. (...)
(...) Starting Windows Mail As long as Windows knows that Mail is your default mail program, the easiest way to start Windows Mail is to choose Start E-mail. Windows Mail No Longer Supports Hotmail Accounts Most versions of Outlook Express, the predecessor of Windows Mail, were able to access both free and paid-for Hotmail accounts, which made Outlook Express a popular way of checking Hotmail. Sadly, Microsoft has gradually restricted this access, first preventing Outlook Express from accessing free accounts while still allowing access to paid accounts and now preventing Windows Mail from accessing Hotmail at all. (...)
Expert Knowledge: POP3, IMAP, HTTP, and SMTP (06/21/2007)
(...) You can leave copies of all your messages on the server, but each time you download them, you download everything waiting for you. Some e-mail programs are bright enough to download only the messages that they haven’t downloaded before. Tech moment: POP3 actually uses SMTP to move the messages from the one server to another and from the server to the client. (...)
(...) You can leave copies of all your messages on the server, but each time you download them, you download everything waiting for you. Some e-mail programs are bright enough to download only the messages that they haven’t downloaded before. Tech moment: POP3 actually uses SMTP to move the messages from the one server to another and from the server to the client. (...)
Sending Secure Receipts Is Safe in Windows Vista (06/21/2007)
(...) This option can be a labor saver, but it can also pack your Contacts list with useless entries consisting of just an e-mail address. If you prefer to add contacts manually for example, if you send replies to people you don’t want to keep as contacts, clear this check box. Automatically Complete E-mail Addresses When Composing Select this check box if you want Windows Mail to attempt to help you out by suggesting e-mail addresses from your Address Book to match addresses you type in the To, Cc, and Bcc fields in message windows. (...)
(...) This option can be a labor saver, but it can also pack your Contacts list with useless entries consisting of just an e-mail address. If you prefer to add contacts manually for example, if you send replies to people you don’t want to keep as contacts, clear this check box. Automatically Complete E-mail Addresses When Composing Select this check box if you want Windows Mail to attempt to help you out by suggesting e-mail addresses from your Address Book to match addresses you type in the To, Cc, and Bcc fields in message windows. (...)
Secure Windows Mail and digital IDs (06/21/2007)
(...) Windows Mail then warns you if you’re about to send a message with a lower level of encryption. Always Encrypt to Myself When Sending Encrypted Mail Select this check box if you want Windows Mail to encrypt with your digital certificate the copy of the message that it puts in your Sent Mail folder. If you don’t encrypt this copy, you won’t be able to read it. (...)
(...) Windows Mail then warns you if you’re about to send a message with a lower level of encryption. Always Encrypt to Myself When Sending Encrypted Mail Select this check box if you want Windows Mail to encrypt with your digital certificate the copy of the message that it puts in your Sent Mail folder. If you don’t encrypt this copy, you won’t be able to read it. (...)
Using Windows Mail IMAP accounts. Junk folder settings (06/21/2007)
(...) If you clear this check box, Windows Mail adds a signature only to each new message. Windows Contacts Select the Associate the Pictures in My Windows User Account and My Personal Contact check box if you want Windows to apply the pictures you choose for your Windows user account to your own contact item as well. If you’ve applied a photo of yourself to your user account, you may want to select this check box. (...)
(...) If you clear this check box, Windows Mail adds a signature only to each new message. Windows Contacts Select the Associate the Pictures in My Windows User Account and My Personal Contact check box if you want Windows to apply the pictures you choose for your Windows user account to your own contact item as well. If you’ve applied a photo of yourself to your user account, you may want to select this check box. (...)
How to read email messages using Windows Mail (06/21/2007)
(...) • If a message is marked as high priority, it displays a red exclamation point in the Priority column. To read a message in the Preview pane, click it in the message headers listing. Windows Mail displays it in the Preview pane. (...)
(...) • If a message is marked as high priority, it displays a red exclamation point in the Priority column. To read a message in the Preview pane, click it in the message headers listing. Windows Mail displays it in the Preview pane. (...)
Resizing Pictures You Send via Email with Windows Mail (06/21/2007)
(...) 3. In the Picture Size drop-down list, select the Smaller item, the Small item, the Medium item, or the Large item, as appropriate. Each size lists the resolution used. (...)
(...) 3. In the Picture Size drop-down list, select the Smaller item, the Small item, the Medium item, or the Large item, as appropriate. Each size lists the resolution used. (...)
Protecting Yourself against Malicious Attachments (06/21/2007)
(...) Since JPG is a graphics file format, you might think it safe to open the file - but opening it directly would cause the executable file to run. Trying to open the file from a graphics program would cause an error, as the graphics program wouldn’t be able to open the executable file. Even if you’d cleared the Hide Extensions for Known File Types check box on the View page of the Folder Options dialog box from Explorer so that Windows displays most extensions, a file with one of the superhidden extensions . (...)
(...) Since JPG is a graphics file format, you might think it safe to open the file - but opening it directly would cause the executable file to run. Trying to open the file from a graphics program would cause an error, as the graphics program wouldn’t be able to open the executable file. Even if you’d cleared the Hide Extensions for Known File Types check box on the View page of the Folder Options dialog box from Explorer so that Windows displays most extensions, a file with one of the superhidden extensions . (...)
Creating Rules for Filtering Email using Windows Mail (06/21/2007)
(...) Windows Mail displays the New Mail Rule dialog box. 2. In the Select the Conditions for Your Rule list box, select the condition or conditions under which you want the rule to operate. (...)
(...) Windows Mail displays the New Mail Rule dialog box. 2. In the Select the Conditions for Your Rule list box, select the condition or conditions under which you want the rule to operate. (...)
Configuring an Individual Windows Mail Account (06/21/2007)
(...) This is the name that you see when Windows Mail is accessing the account or otherwise dealing with it. Windows Mail gives the account the mail server’s name, but you can usually improve on this. User Information area Enter or adjust your name, organization, e-mail address, and reply address in the four text boxes. (...)
(...) This is the name that you see when Windows Mail is accessing the account or otherwise dealing with it. Windows Mail gives the account the mail server’s name, but you can usually improve on this. User Information area Enter or adjust your name, organization, e-mail address, and reply address in the four text boxes. (...)
Customizing the Inbox and Backing Up Your Mail (06/21/2007)
(...) In the list box, clear the check box for any column that you don’t want to appear. Select the check box for any column you want to add. For any column you display, you can specify a suitable width in the The Selected Column Should be NN Pixels Wide text box. (...)
(...) In the list box, clear the check box for any column that you don’t want to appear. Select the check box for any column you want to add. For any column you display, you can specify a suitable width in the The Selected Column Should be NN Pixels Wide text box. (...)
Windows Vista: How to Read News with Windows Mail (06/21/2007)
(...) Understanding the Dangers of Newsgroups Before you dive into Internet newsgroups, there are several things that you should keep in mind - even if you’re fully up to speed on the dangers of the Internet and the Web in general. First, Internet newsgroups are public. In most cases, anyone who can get online can post to them. (...)
(...) Understanding the Dangers of Newsgroups Before you dive into Internet newsgroups, there are several things that you should keep in mind - even if you’re fully up to speed on the dangers of the Internet and the Web in general. First, Internet newsgroups are public. In most cases, anyone who can get online can post to them. (...)
Reading a Newsgroup That Your ISP Doesnt Provide (06/21/2007)
(...) Choose Start Internet, browse to http://groups.google.com, and then use the links to browse to the newsgroup or search for it. (...)
(...) Choose Start Internet, browse to http://groups.google.com, and then use the links to browse to the newsgroup or search for it. (...)
How to create a blog or a space using Vistas programs (06/21/2007)
(...) live.com/windowsvista/winlive/or taking the following steps: 1. Choose Start Control Panel. (...)
(...) live.com/windowsvista/winlive/or taking the following steps: 1. Choose Start Control Panel. (...)
Windows Vista: Instant Messaging with Windows Live Messenger (06/21/2007)
(...) If you have a Hotmail account or MSN account, you already have a Windows Live ID. If not, you can sign up for one in minutes. Getting and Installing Messenger Messenger came built into Windows XP, and some other earlier versions of Windows, but it’s not included in standard distributions of Windows Vista. (...)
(...) If you have a Hotmail account or MSN account, you already have a Windows Live ID. If not, you can sign up for one in minutes. Getting and Installing Messenger Messenger came built into Windows XP, and some other earlier versions of Windows, but it’s not included in standard distributions of Windows Vista. (...)
Publishing Information to the Web and Understanding Copyright Issues (06/21/2007)
(...) You can guess which of these options costs more. Nonetheless, this article isn’t to be construed as legal advice and is not a substitute for it. If you have any questions about copyright issues, seek the counsel of an attorney, preferably one who specializes in intellectual property rights. (...)
(...) You can guess which of these options costs more. Nonetheless, this article isn’t to be construed as legal advice and is not a substitute for it. If you have any questions about copyright issues, seek the counsel of an attorney, preferably one who specializes in intellectual property rights. (...)
How about to create your own website (06/21/2007)
(...) com http://www.findmyhosting.comor Web Hosting Stuff http://www. (...)
(...) com http://www.findmyhosting.comor Web Hosting Stuff http://www. (...)
Starting Messenger for the First Time on Windows Vista (06/21/2007)
(...) When the setup routine ends, click the Close button. Messenger then starts automatically. Starting Messenger for the First Time The first time you start Messenger, you need to provide the details of your Windows Live ID and you will also choose options. (...)
(...) When the setup routine ends, click the Close button. Messenger then starts automatically. Starting Messenger for the First Time The first time you start Messenger, you need to provide the details of your Windows Live ID and you will also choose options. (...)
Options for Window messenger on Vista (06/21/2007)
(...) The text box under the Windows Live Messenger Events list box shows the path and name of the current sound file. Click the Play button if you want to hear the sound. 2. (...)
(...) The text box under the Windows Live Messenger Events list box shows the path and name of the current sound file. Click the Play button if you want to hear the sound. 2. (...)
How to chat with a Messenger user on Vista (06/21/2007)
(...) Messenger displays the My Emoticons dialog box , which allows you to change the emoticons that appear on the grid. You can also create custom emoticons from your own graphics files by clicking the Create button and working in the Add a Custom Emoticon dialog box. You can buy more emoticons from the Kiwee site by clicking the Get More Emoticons link in the My Emoticons dialog box. (...)
(...) Messenger displays the My Emoticons dialog box , which allows you to change the emoticons that appear on the grid. You can also create custom emoticons from your own graphics files by clicking the Create button and working in the Add a Custom Emoticon dialog box. You can buy more emoticons from the Kiwee site by clicking the Get More Emoticons link in the My Emoticons dialog box. (...)
Giving and Getting Remote Assistance using Vista (06/21/2007)
(...) When the expert responds, the novice decides whether to accept their help. Each of the three methods of requesting Remote Assistance has its advantages and disadvantages. An e-mail invitation lets the novice include details of the problem with which they need help - but the novice doesn’t know when the expert will check their e-mail, or if the novice will be online when the expert tries to respond. (...)
(...) When the expert responds, the novice decides whether to accept their help. Each of the three methods of requesting Remote Assistance has its advantages and disadvantages. An e-mail invitation lets the novice include details of the problem with which they need help - but the novice doesn’t know when the expert will check their e-mail, or if the novice will be online when the expert tries to respond. (...)
Receiving Remote Assistance to your computer (06/21/2007)
(...) Select the Don’t Show Me This Again check box if you want to dispense with this warning in future, and then click the OK button. Your screen then uses the simpler Vista Basic user interface until you close Remote Assistance. Receiving Assistance Once the Remote Assistance session is established, Remote Assistance displays on the novice’s screen the Remote Assistance window , which provides basic information about what’s happening and control buttons. (...)
(...) Select the Don’t Show Me This Again check box if you want to dispense with this warning in future, and then click the OK button. Your screen then uses the simpler Vista Basic user interface until you close Remote Assistance. Receiving Assistance Once the Remote Assistance session is established, Remote Assistance displays on the novice’s screen the Remote Assistance window , which provides basic information about what’s happening and control buttons. (...)
How to provide remote assistance for Vista (06/21/2007)
(...) Troubleshooting: Solving Problems Responding to Remote Assistance Invitations Issued from Messenger This sidebar discusses how to deal with the two most common problems with Remote Assistance invitations issued from Messenger. The Expert Receives an “Unable to Accept Invitation” Message If the novice sends a Remote Assistance invitation to an expert running a version of Windows other than Windows Vista, Windows XP, or Windows Server 2003, that person is likely to see the message “Unable to accept invitation.” This happens because Remote Assistance works only with these three versions of Windows, not with earlier versions. (...)
(...) Troubleshooting: Solving Problems Responding to Remote Assistance Invitations Issued from Messenger This sidebar discusses how to deal with the two most common problems with Remote Assistance invitations issued from Messenger. The Expert Receives an “Unable to Accept Invitation” Message If the novice sends a Remote Assistance invitation to an expert running a version of Windows other than Windows Vista, Windows XP, or Windows Server 2003, that person is likely to see the message “Unable to accept invitation.” This happens because Remote Assistance works only with these three versions of Windows, not with earlier versions. (...)
Avoid Using Serial Ports When Connecting Older Digital Cameras (06/21/2007)
(...) Windows displays the Hardware and Sound window. 3. Click the Scanners and Cameras link. (...)
(...) Windows displays the Hardware and Sound window. 3. Click the Scanners and Cameras link. (...)
Opening Windows Vistas Photo Gallery (06/21/2007)
(...) To search for pictures by filename or tag information, type a search term in the Search text box. As you type, Windows narrows down the items displayed to those that meet your criteria. To clear a search, click the button in the Search text box. (...)
(...) To search for pictures by filename or tag information, type a search term in the Search text box. As you type, Windows narrows down the items displayed to those that meet your criteria. To clear a search, click the button in the Search text box. (...)
Change the Date or Time Stamp on a Picture using Vista (06/21/2007)
(...) 3.To adjust the exposure manually, click the Adjust Exposure button. Windows Photo Gallery displays the Brightness slider and Contrast slider, as shown here. (...)
(...) 3.To adjust the exposure manually, click the Adjust Exposure button. Windows Photo Gallery displays the Brightness slider and Contrast slider, as shown here. (...)
Hot to connect DV Camcorder to Your Computer (06/21/2007)
(...) Connect your DV camcorder to your computer via USB. 2.Press Windows Key+Break. (...)
(...) Connect your DV camcorder to your computer via USB. 2.Press Windows Key+Break. (...)
How to edit a movie recorded with a video camera (06/21/2007)
(...) Windows Movie Maker displays this list in Thumbnail view by default, but you can click the Views button and then choose Thumbnails, or choose View Details from the menu bar, to use Details view instead. Windows Movie Maker displays the first frame of the clip in the preview pane. You can then move through the clip by using the controls below the preview pane. (...)
(...) Windows Movie Maker displays this list in Thumbnail view by default, but you can click the Views button and then choose Thumbnails, or choose View Details from the menu bar, to use Details view instead. Windows Movie Maker displays the first frame of the clip in the preview pane. You can then move through the clip by using the controls below the preview pane. (...)
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