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Internet Scams 105 -- The Most Vicious Scam of All
Not all e-mail scams are vicious. Some are kind of old-shoe, and a person would feel fond of them, except they are still cheating people out of their life savings. I recently got this classic: “I am George Mudashiru, a close friend and personal ...
Looking for the best sourced help regarding computer security.
When you're in the hunt for top-quality advice concerning computer security, it will be intricate sorting out the best information from poorly sourced computer security proposals and help so it is important to recognize ways of judging the ...
True Value Added Distribution
Distributors have been talking about value-added service for quite some time now. All agree that it’s the only way to survive in the emerging highly competitive scenario. But most channel partners 360 Magazine spoke to complained that this was hardly the ...
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In fact, often I love to hate my computer!
It will do things I know even the great Mr. Gates didn't
intend, and it usually does them at the least convenient
time (like when I'm on a deadline or in a hurry).
Rather than the usual whining and doing nothing about it,
I've decided to share a couple of things that previously
annoyed the heck out of me and the solutions I found to
help you avoid these same problems.
*Disappearing Internet Explorer Status Bar*
The status bar at the bottom of the Internet Explorer web
browser serves many purposes.
It allows you to hold your mouse over a link to see where
the link will take you.
It enables you to see a page's loading progress as you wait
for it to download.
Most importantly, the status bar allows you to see the
little gold "lock" symbol that lets you know you've made a
connection to a secure server (very important to know
before you input credit card data).
For some inexplicable reason, from time to time, this
status bar disappears from my browser.
Also, the toolbars at the top tend to move periodically and
mess up my "system" for surfing the Internet.
Now, it's not the end of the world, but it really ticks me
off when things change and I didn't change them! If this
ever happens to you, here's how to literally "lock" the
toolbars and status bar in place so they don't disappear or
move again.
First, close all your Internet Explorer web browser windows
except for one. If the status bar doesn't already appear in
the window, go
to "View" and then click "status bar."
Also, make sure you have all the toolbars arranged the way
you want them.
Next, place your mouse over a blank spot on one of the tool
bars at the top of the Internet Explorer browser window.
Right-mouse-click and a menu will appear where you should
check the option "Lock the Toolbars."
Then, while holding down the key, click the "X" in
the upper right corner of the window to close it. This will
set your selection.
If you ever need to change your toolbars in the future,
simply right-mouse-click on the toolbar and uncheck the
"Lock the Toolbars" option, make the changes, and then re-
lock the toolbars to keep them from moving or disappearing.
*Missing File Extensions*
One of the biggest pains in the neck involves opening
Windows Explorer, viewing a list of files, and not being
able to see the file extension (.doc, .txt, .html, etc.)
for each file.
For some reason, Windows considers this classified
information!
To make the file extensions show up, click "Start" then
"Control Panel." Double-click "Folder Options" then click
the "View" tab. Scroll down the list and uncheck the box
that says "Hide extensions for known file types."
You will now see the file extensions any time you open up
Windows Explorer.
About the Author
Jim Edwards is a syndicated newspaper columnist and the
co-author of an amazing new ebook that will teach you how
to use fr-e articles to quickly drive thousands of targeted
visitors to your website or affiliate links...http://www.turnwordsintotraffic.com
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