open Excel 2000
Under file menu, do 'Save as Web Page'
Say 'Publish Sheet' and 'Add Interactivity'
Save to some htm page on your drive.
Load the htm page with IE. You should have Excel in the middle of the page.
Scroll to row 2000, column WC. Select row 2000, and tab so that WC is the active column.
Hold down Shift+Crtl+Alt and click the Office logo in the upper-left.
If you have DirectX, you will be playing what looks like spy hunter. Use the arrow keys to drive, space to fire, O to drop oil slicks, and when it gets dark, use H for your headlights.
Code:
How to make the desktop Icons dun work?
Here's the answer
First close all the windows n be on ur desktop
Then press on the button "print screen sysrq" from the keyboard u'll find this button next to "f12"
next open the paint
from the menu Edit--------paste
u'll find apic 4 ur desktop
Save the image for example with name(desktop)
then right click on ur Desktop -------Arrange icons by-----remove the tick from"show desktop icons
then make the image we made (desktop) the background
try to click on one of the icons
u c ?i didn't work
to make it work again
right click on desktop--------arrange icons by-----put the tick on "show desktop icons"
and now we are done
Code:
1. Browse C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\etc
2. Find the file named "HOSTS"
3. Open it in notepad
4. Under "127.0.0.1 localhost" Add 127.0.0.2 http://www.sitenameyouwantblocked.com/ ,
and that sitewill no longer be accessable.
5. Done!
This is a very simple trick to do if you have done the same for the logon screen and the start button. There are 2 ways to do this trick that I know about one is doing it manually and the other is using a program called bootxp. I am going to tell you the manual way to do it, but if you want to know the other way just let me know, so I can do an update to the guide. Now once you have downloaded your ntoskrnl.exe file save it a general location so that you will have easy access to it, like my folder.
Once you have ntoskrnl.exe file in an easy access folder, restart your pc into safe mode. Once into safe mode go to the folder where your files are located.
Now that you are there copy the file that you want to change your boot screen too. Once you have copied that file, hit the window key + r or type %windir%\system32 in the run command, so that folder as follows.
Once there paste your new file into the folder and overwrite the existing folder.
Now that you have your new file in the folder restart your pc as you normally would and your new boot screen should appear. You can download this bootscreen here.
ALWAYS BACKUP EVERYTHING YOU EDIT OR DELETE. I'M NOT RESPONSIBLE IF YOU MESS YOUR COMPUTER UP BY DOING THIS HACK OR ANY TYPE OF HACK. DO IT AT YOUR OWN RISK
Why we use a screensaver?
Screensavers were first created to protect a computer monitor from phosphor burn-in. Early monitors had problems with the same image being displayed over and over for long periods of time. The phosphors, used to make the pixels in the display, glow at a constant rate for such a long period of time that they could discolor the glass surface of the monitor. This discoloration could be visible as a faint image overlaying whatever else was shown on the screen. Advances in technology and the creation of energy-saver monitors have virtually eliminated the need for screensavers.
Having said that, most of us still use screensavers. The most common reason is for entertainment, they just look good, however, you can also use a screensaver for security. Some screensavers can be set up with a password so you can walk away from computer and know it is safe.
The Run dialog gives you easy access to many different programs and options. To get to the Run dialog, click the Start button, then click Run. Type in the command and press Enter, to launch it. For example, type "control folders" (without the quotes) in the Run dialog and press ENTER. Here is a list of commands to use, and what they do:
control - Control Panel
control folders - Folder Options
control userpasswords - User Accounts
control userpasswords2 - Advanced User Accounts
control desktop - Display Properties
control printers - Printers and Faxes
control mouse - Mouse Properties
control keyboard - Keyboard Properties
control netconnections - Network Connections
control color - Display Properties \ Screensaver
control date/time - Date and Time Properties
control schedtasks - Scheduled Tasks
control admintools - Administrative Tools
control telephony - Phone and Modem Options
control fonts - Fonts Folder
control international - Regional and Language
These first twelve (12) shortcuts utilize the Windows Key Ctrl The keyboard image effects that you see above and below are being controlled through an external .css (Cascading Style Sheet) file. These are not actual images, but a carefully thought out list of CSS attributes that gives the appearance of a key on a Windows keyboard. Opens a new Explorer Window. Probably one of the hottest Windows keyboard shortcuts. This one gets a lot of hoorahs! Displays the Start Menu. Minimizes all windows and shows the Desktop. Opens all windows and takes you right back to where you were. Displays the Find all files dialog box. Lock your Windows XP computer. Minimizes all open windows. Restores all previously open windows to how they were before you Minimized them. Displays the Run command. Displays the Windows Help menu. Displays the Systems Properties dialog box. Cycle through the buttons on the Task Bar. Toggle (switch) between open windows. which is located at the lower left hand corner and, the lower right hand corner of your keyboard between the Ctrl and Alt keys. If it is not there, then you do not have a Windows keyboard.
Windows Key Alt
Windows Key + E Windows Key
Windows Key + D
Windows Key + D
Windows Key + F
Windows Key + L
Windows Key + M
Windows Key + Shift + M
Windows Key + R
Windows Key + F1
Windows Key + Pause/Break
Windows Key + Tab
ACCESS YOUR DESKTOP ICONS FROM YOUR TASKBAR Do you ever want to access your desktop, or shortcut icons on your desktop when your screen is cluttered with windows which you don't want to minimize? A simple solution. Place a shortcut to your desktop atop your START Menu. Here's how: 1) Right click on your TASKBAR and choose PROPERTIES. 4. In the command line for your shortcut, type c:\windows\desktop (If your Windows directory has another name, substitute that name for windows). 5. Click NEXT. Then in the name box, name your shortcut Desktop. 6. Click the FINISH button. 7. Close the Explorer window, then click ok in TASKBAR PROPERTIES. 8. Now, open START on your taskbar. VOILA! Your desktop folder icon should be visible. Click it to open your desktop folder. Have you created drive icons for your hard drives and floppy drives on your desktop If so, you may wish that they opened in the two-paned Explorer view, rather than in My Computer. 1) Open Explorer (from Start, Programs, Explorer, or if you have created it, from the Explorer icon on your desktop). 2) Choose the View, Options menu. 3) Select the File Types tab. 5) From the list of actions, select explore. 6) Click on the SET DEFAULT button at bottom right! Now when you double click on a folder or open a drive icon shortcut Explorer will open instead of My Computer.
2) Select the START MENU PROGRAMS tab, then the ADVANCED button.
3) In the right panel, under the PROGRAMS folder, you will see any shortcuts you have already placed atop your START menu. Right click here in the white space here and choose NEW, then SHORTCUT.
Success!
You will now be able to view and access your desktop shortcut icons (not non-shortcut icons). If you want ALL desktop icons to be visible (Recycle Bin, My Computer etc.), you will need to place shortcuts to these other icons on your desktop.
Hint:
If you normally hide your taskbar, so that it is not always on top of other windows, you can access it at any time from any program by pressing and holding control, then pressing escape (the ESC key at top left of your keyboard). You may then quickly choose your desktop folder and access desktop icons as well as any other programs accessible via your taskbar and programs menu.
OPEN EXPLORER RATHER THAN MY COMPUTER TO VIEW FILES
(This is a great tip!! One of the most useful customizations...)
To change the default view to Explorer:
4). Under registered file types, double click on FOLDER.
WHAT IS A VIRUS?
1) Virus is a little program whos activity can destruct/destroy some files and a computer system. If this program does not open, it's inactive and could not or will not destroy anything.
WHAT IS A VIRUS-EMAIL?
2) The virus program is brought to you by an email as attachment. It has a server itself (virus server). File virus attachments cannot go to another email, such as an email was sent by user (netter), member, moderator etc to be as their attachment. It must be brought to you by email itself,that we called EMAIL Of VIRUS.
WHAT'S THEIR ADDRES?
3) EMAIL OF VIRUS would be sent by any email address of any account, that it found and cracked from some mailbox or address-book of other person anywhere. So that why the email of virus looks like it was sent by our friend, our member,our moderator etc..... even it is able to email a virus by our own email address.
HOW TO SEE IS THAT A VIRUS ATTACHMENT?
4) To identification of virus attachment:
a). it has a small size ( <150kb class="Apple-converted-space">
b). it has extension file name such as below:
*.scr
*.clp
*.pif
*.bat
*.exe
*.com
*.txt
*.doc
*.lhz
*.rhz
and some time it's compressed by *.zip file.
Also by the fake name HotMovie.MPEG_ _________ scr.
Actualy the file is virus file with extension .scr
HOW TO SEE IS THAT AN EMAIL VIRUS?
5) You are would able to understand an email virus from their SUBJECT, most of them contains an amazing statement or unsusal word, such as below:
Weah ^_^
)
Hokki=)
Hi
ello!=))
Hello -
)
Hey, dude, it's me ^_^
access Mpeg
Re:your text
Re:Text message
Re:Msg reply
Re:Is that your document?
Re:Hot Movie(MPEG)
Re:Information. ..
Re;Important info
Re:This is your photos!
and more, and more...
If you received emails with the subject matter as above, you
should delete even with out openin.
NOTE:
Don't have words in ur email subject which resembles a virus mail Otherwise your email would be deleted by recipient[s] .
BEAWARE it's dangerous.
*** If one of your file is infected by virus, it will change into function of a virus and might infecte all files in your hard disk.
There are several things to consider.
1. You are at, or beyond, the distance limits of your router (wiresless transmitter). Move closer to see if the problem is resolved.
2. There is interference between your PC and the wireless router, such as a 2.4GHz cordless phone, microwave oven, flourescent lights, etc. Temporarily disable the devices, one by one, until you determine the problem.
3. The antenae on either your router or PC is loose. Tighten each.
4. Your PC may be infected with a virus, trojan, or spyware that is eating up your bandwith, and causing packet loss.
Download the programs linked below. Install them. Update them. Scan your pc with them, and do so weekly.
If you have System Restore turned on, the Restore files may be infected, and trying to reinfect your pc. I turn off that feature, reboot to delete the files, then turn it on after a full system scan with AVG.
Turning off System Restore.
(right-click My Computer, Properties, System Restore tab, check the box to turn off System Restore on all drives.)
Restart your PC, and hold down the F8 key.
When you see the Boot Menu appear (black screen white letters), choose SAFE MODE.
Run a FULL SYSTEM SCAN with AVG.
You may heal or quarentine anything found.
You can also run Spybot and AdAware while in Safe Mode. I suggest you do a full system scan. Get rid of anything they find.
To exit Safe Mode, just restart your PC normally.
AVG Antivirus - Free Antivirus Software
Ad-Aware - Free Antispyware Software
Spybot Search&Destroy - Free Antispyware/Antitrojan Software
Trend Micro HijackThis - Free program to turn off Browser Hijackers
CW Shredder - Free program to remove the ability of malware to point your browser ot CoolWebSearch and its affiliates
One REALLY great feature of Spybot Search&Destroy, is its ability to help your PC block known spyware/hijacker sites. Just use the Immunize feature.
Hope this helps.
There are several things to consider.
1. You are at, or beyond, the distance limits of your router (wiresless transmitter). Move closer to see if the problem is resolved.
2. There is interference between your PC and the wireless router, such as a 2.4GHz cordless phone, microwave oven, flourescent lights, etc. Temporarily disable the devices, one by one, until you determine the problem.
3. The antenae on either your router or PC is loose. Tighten each.
4. Your PC may be infected with a virus, trojan, or spyware that is eating up your bandwith, and causing packet loss.
Download the programs linked below. Install them. Update them. Scan your pc with them, and do so weekly.
If you have System Restore turned on, the Restore files may be infected, and trying to reinfect your pc. I turn off that feature, reboot to delete the files, then turn it on after a full system scan with AVG.
Turning off System Restore.
(right-click My Computer, Properties, System Restore tab, check the box to turn off System Restore on all drives.)
Restart your PC, and hold down the F8 key.
When you see the Boot Menu appear (black screen white letters), choose SAFE MODE.
Run a FULL SYSTEM SCAN with AVG.
You may heal or quarentine anything found.
You can also run Spybot and AdAware while in Safe Mode. I suggest you do a full system scan. Get rid of anything they find.
AVG Antivirus - Free Antivirus Software
Ad-Aware - Free Antispyware Software
Spybot Search&Destroy - Free Antispyware/Antitrojan Software
Trend Micro HijackThis - Free program to turn off Browser Hijackers
CW Shredder - Free program to remove the ability of malware to point your browser ot CoolWebSearch and its affiliates
One REALLY great feature of Spybot Search&Destroy, is its ability to help your PC block known spyware/hijacker sites. Just use the Immunize feature.
Hope this helps
By making a few judicious changes using the security tools within Windows Vista--and in some cases by adding a few pieces of free software--you can lock down your operating system.
1. Use Windows Security Center as a Starting Point
For a quick overview of your security settings, the Windows Security Center is where you'll find the status of your system firewall, auto update, malware protection, and other security settings. Click Start, Control Panel, Security Center, or you can simply click the shield icon in the task tray. If you see any red or yellow, you are not fully protected. For example, if you have not yet installed an antivirus product on your machine, or if your current antivirus product is out-of-date, the Malware section of the Security Center should be yellow. Windows does not offer a built-in antivirus utility, so you'll want to install your own. For free antivirus, I recommend AVG Anti-Virus 8.
2. Use Windows Defender as a Diagnostic Tool
The Malware section also covers antispyware protection, and for that Windows Vista includes Windows Defender. The antispyware protection in your antivirus program usually trumps the protection Microsoft provides, but there are several good reasons to keep Windows Defender enabled. One is that every antispyware program uses a different definition of what is and what is not spyware, so redundant protection can actually offer some benefit.
Another reason to keep Windows Defender enabled: diagnostics. Click Tools, and choose Software Explorer from the resulting pane. You can display lists of applications from several categories such as Currently Running Programs, Network Connected Programs, and Winsock Service Providers, but Startup Programs is perhaps the most useful. Click on any name in the left window, and full details will appear in the right pane. By highlighting, you can remove, disable, or enable any of the programs listed.
3. Disable the Start Up menu
Windows Vista keeps track of all the documents and programs you launch in the Start Up menu. This can be convenient for some users, but it can also compromise your privacy if you share a computer within an office or household. Fortunately Windows Vista provides an easy way to tweak this setting. To protect your privacy, follow these steps:
Right click on the taskbar and select Properties.
Click on the Start Menu tab.
Uncheck Store and display a list of recently opened files.
Uncheck Store and display a list of recently opened programs.
Click OK.
4. Get Two-Way Firewall Protection
No desktop should be without a personal firewall, but even if the Security Center says you're protected, you may not be. The Windows Firewall within Vista blocks all incoming traffic that might be malicious or suspicious--and that's good. But outbound protection is not enabled by default. That's a dangerous situation if some new malicious software finds its way onto your PC. Microsoft did include the tools for Windows Vista to have a true two-way firewall, but finding the setting is a little complicated. (Hint: Don't go looking the Windows Firewall settings dialog box.)
To get two-way protection in Windows Vista, click on the Start button; in the search space, type wf.msc and press Enter. Click on the Windows Firewall with Advanced Security icon. This management interface displays the inbound and outbound rules. Click on Windows Firewalls Properties. You should now see a dialog box with several tabs. For each profile--Domain, Private, and Public--change the setting to Block, and then click OK.
5. Lock Out Unwanted Guests
If you share your computer with others (and even if you don't), Windows Vista includes a neat way to keep unwanted guests from guessing your system administrator password. When you set up users and declare one user as administrator (with full privileges), Windows Vista allows outsiders unlimited guesses at the password you chose. Here's how to limit the guesses.
Click Start, type Local Security Policy.
Click Account Lockout Policy.
Choose Account Lockout Threshold.
At the prompt, enter the number of invalid log-ins you'll accept (say, 3).
Click OK and close.
6. Now Audit Your Attackers
With the Account Lockout policy in place, you can now enable auditing to see any account attacks. To turn on auditing for failed log-on events, do the following:
Click the Start button, type secpol.msc, and click the secpol icon.
Click on Local Policies and then Audit Policy.
Right-click on Audit account logon events policy and select Properties.
Check the Failure box and click OK.
Right-click on Audit logon events policy and select Properties.
Check the Failure box and click OK.
Close the Local Security Policy window.
You can then use the Event Viewer (by running eventvwr.msc) to view the logs under Windows Logs and Security.
7. Secure Your Internet Explorer Settings
The Windows Security Center will also report whether your Internet Explorer 7 (or IE
security settings are at their recommended levels. If the screen shows this section as red, you can adjust the settings within the browser itself.
Within Internet Explorer, click Tools in the menu bar.
From the drop-down menu, click Internet Options.
Choose the Security tab.
Within the Security tab, click Custom Level.
Here you'll see a window with all the security options for the browser. If any are below the recommended level (if, say, some kind of malware reconfigured your browser settings), these options will be highlighted in red. To change an individual setting, click the appropriate radio button. To reset them all, use the button near the bottom of the tab. You can also change the overall security setting for Internet Explorer from the default Medium-High setting to the recommended High or Medium, if you wish. Click OK to save and close.
8. Use OpenDNS
Domain Name System (DNS) servers act as a phone book. When you type "pcworld . com" in the address bar, for instance, Internet Explorer sends that common-name request to your Internet service provider's DNS servers to be converted into a series of numbers, or an IP address. Lately, DNS servers have come under attack, with criminals seeking to redirect common DNS preferences to servers that their interests control. One way to stop such abuse is to use OpenDNS.
Go to Start, Control Panel, Network and Internet, and then click Network and Sharing Center. Under the tasks listed on the left, click Manage Network Connections. In the Manage Network Connections window, do the following.
Right-click on the icon representing your network card.
Click Properties.
Click Internet Protocol Version 4.
Click the Properties button.
Select the Use the following DNS server addresses radio button.
Click OK.
9. Live With User Account Control
One area where some people might want to see the Windows Security Center turn red is User Account Control (UAC), perhaps the most controversial security feature within Windows Vista. Designed to keep rogue remote software from automatically installing (among other things), UAC has a tendency to thwart legitimate software installations by interrupting the process several times with useless messages. In Windows 7 you'll be able to set UAC to the level you want. Until then, you do have some options.
One is to disable UAC. I would caution against that, since UAC is meant to warn you of potential danger. Instead, install TweakUAC, a free utility that offers the ability to turn UAC on or off as well as an intermediate "quiet" mode that keeps UAC on but suppresses administration elevation prompts. With TweakUAC in quiet mode, UAC will appear to be off to those running as administrator accounts, while people with standard user accounts will still be prompted.
10. Check Your Work
Now that you've tweaked Windows Vista, you can keep tabs on your system's security with the System Health Report. This diagnostic tool takes input from the Performance and Reliability Monitor and turns it into an information-packed report that can spotlight potential security problems.
Open Control Panel.
Click System.
In the Tasks list, click Performance (near the bottom).
In the resulting Tasks list, click Advanced tools (near the top).
Click the last item on the resulting list: Generate a system health report.
The report will list any missing drivers that might be causing error codes, tell you whether your antivirus protection is installed, and declare whether UAC is turned on. You may want to run this report once a month just to make sure everything's still good.
_________________
You can insert the YouTube movies into your PowerPoint slides to express your idea or better way to communicate something. You can convey these ideas in more effective ways, if you are using movie files with your simple slides.
Follow the given steps to add YouTube movies into PowerPoint slides:
First of all download the YouTube.com movies and then save on your computer hard drive. Mostly movies are available in flash video file format on YouTube site. You can convert also the downloaded movies from YouTube into any common format, for example, windows media video file (wmv), windows video file (avi) and movie file (mpeg).
First of all open the presentation in which you want to insert movie file.
Now click on "Movies and Sounds" option from the Insert" menu and choose the option "Movie from File".
Now select your movie that you want to insert into slide and click on Ok button.
Here now you are asked "Do you want your movie to play automatically in the slide show? If not, it will play when you click it."
Recommend choosing Ok button to play automatically even if you want the movie to play when clicked.
Finally save your PowerPoint presentation and run it for test.

Multilogin in Yahoo! without any Software.
Here my tutorial for mutli-yahoo without any software
Multilogin in Yahoo! without any Software.
You can login with multiple id's on the same yahoo messenger without any download or patch .
Follow this steps
1. Go to Start then Run . Type regedit, then enter .
2.Navigate to HKEY_CURRENT_USER then Software then yahoo then pagerthenTest
3.On the right pane , right-click and choose new Dword value .
4.Rename it as Plural.
5.Double click and assign a decimal value of 1.
Now open as many yahoo-messengers.
Being extra cautious when using the Internet is important; I bet your parents have mentioned these so many times already. But why? If your parents have missed explaining them to you, then here are those:
Don't...
Give any private information about yourself to other people you meet online such as your name, home address, phone number, email address, password, school information, and bank or credit card number.
Why?
Online predators use instant messaging and chat rooms to look for kids like you who are open to giving information about yourselves. The information would then be used against you whether for financial or sexual purposes. Making sure that they don't know things about you keeping you safe. So, if a stranger asks you these things, ignore them immediately.
Don't...
Reply to, download attachment from, or open spam.
Why?
Replying to spam only confirms that your email address is accurate which results to more spam to come. Spam is a good source of computer viruses so unless you want to crash your computer down and lose all your files, never download attachment from spam. What is the best way to avoid spam? Delete it immediately.
Don't...
Arrange a personal meeting with anyone you meet online.
Why?
People aren't exactly who they say they are online. There may be several nice guys out there but a significant number of people using the internet particularly the instant messaging and chat rooms are online predators that so betting say no immediately. Never hide from your parents if you are asked by a stranger to schedule a meeting with them.
Don't...
Change the security setting or filtering software that your parents have configured.
Why?
Your parents know what are good and bad for you and they know what sites are right for your age. Okay, you may be growing up and are curious about adult websites or engage in online activities but still, you shouldn't suppose to visit them. If you really want to know things about sexuality, then visit medical sites. Also, if you change your computer's security settings or disable filtering software, you can attract spyware, adware, and computer virus which may affect the performance of your computer and may put your files at risk.
Don't...
Use peer-to-peer file-sharing programs.
Why?
Sharing files using peer-to-peer file-sharing programs may be the best thing in the world for you but remember this: viruses, spyware, and adware are known to thrive in these programs. Avoid using these programs and you avoid all these internet-based threats.
Author: Jonathan Sin
Monitoring your kids' use of the internet by sitting with them is the most ideal way to keep them away from all the threats possible online. But this isn't possible all the time. So, to make sure that your kids are safe using the internet when you aren't around, there are a number internet safety rules that your kids should know.
1. Follow the specific time to use the computer. Explain to them why there is a need to set internet time. Let them develop obedience as a virtue and a sense of responsibility for their actions.
2. Never share personal information to strangers you meet online. These include: name, home address, phone number, email address, password, school information, bank account information, and credit card numbers. Online predators are everywhere and their main targets are your kids who are innocently giving their personal information that can put their safety on the line.
3. Never engage in online gambling. Gambling is simply, taking risks. And most of the time the risks are high.
4. Use a pseudo name or nickname when using instant messaging or entering chat rooms.
5. Avoid filling out online contests, surveys, and registration forms. They ask too much personal information including email address. Take note that spammers can collect email addresses from the web using programs such as bots, crawlers, and spiders.
6. Never open, download attachments, and reply to emails from unknown senders. The best way for spammers to know if the addresses are correct is by receiving a reply. So teach your kids to remove spam immediately from their inbox. Also, attachments from spam usually contain viruses that can cause damage to your file and computer.
7. Stay in moderated public chart rooms and avoid private chats. This will keep your kids away from harassing other people.
8. Teach them to ask permission first before meeting up with someone you meet online. The rule of the thumb is clear: never trust anyone you meet online. People may not be who they say they are.
9. Check before downloading anything. There are free downloadable programs on the internet with free spyware and viruses as well. Ask your parents first about the program even if the programs come from reputable sites.
10. If you see some images or web contents that are disturbing, tell your parents right away.
Staying away from the possible threats of the internet is the very first thing you should know after you learn how to navigate the web. Here are those:
Do's:
Do follow the rules that your parents have set regarding the time you are allowed to use the internet, the purpose of your use of the internet, the sites you are allowed to visit, and the limitations they have set.
If you are using instant messaging or entering chatrooms, DO stay on public, monitored and child-friendly rooms.
Do tell your parents immediately if you have encountered any problem while using the internet or if you have engaged in an uncomfortable situation.
Do use an alias or nickname every time you enter chat rooms and forums.
Do avoid posting your personal profile on the web. This may be used by online predators against you.
Do visit good websites.
Do close the web browser immediately if you see any images of violence, nudity, pornography, sex, and other contents that aren't right for your age. Do tell your parents about this immediately.
Do practice politeness while talking to your friends online just like practicing politeness when you are on the phone.
Do ask for permission from your parents before buying something online.
Don'ts:
If you are using instant messaging or entering chat rooms, DON'T allow others to harass you or put you in an uncomfortable situation.
Don't reply to or start a conversation with people you don't know. Don't accept gift offerings from them.
Don't give your real identity to anyone you meet online. This includes your real name, address, school information, email address, password, and bank account information.
Don't fill-out any survey, membership, or application forms asking for your personal information from an unsecured site.
Don't disable any security setting your parents have set such as antivirus, firewall, site filtering, and site monitoring programs.
Don't open, reply or download attachments from spam or from unknown senders. These may contain viruses or other threats that can harm your computer.
Don't download any files that are given to you by people you've met online. Don't download any files from your email, unless they are solicited.
Don't use free and downloadable peer-to-peer file-sharing programs (e.g. Kazaa and Grokster). These are known to have spyware.
And most of all... DO practice honesty and DON'T hide anything from your parents.
Sometimes you may encounter files or folders that cannot be deleted from your hard drive. I’m not talking about files that cannot delete while they are processing.
You would be noticed some files and folders, when going to deleting they are giving error messages like "The file\folder cannot be deleted because ...... etc etc" Most of the times this is happen with the files that are downloaded form the internet, recently I found a file that is said the file names is too long and it cannot be deleted
At that time just I was confused and I need to delete it in any way. So what I found is interesting we can just cut and paste any file in to recycle bin folder and then just you need to do is click Empty recycle bin button.
- Switch between open items – ALT+TABCycle through active items in the desktop – ALT+ESC
- Cycle through screen elements in a window or on the desktop – F6
- Close active item or quite active program – ALT+F4
- Close multiple active documents with no efforts (one by one) – CTRL+F4
- Active menu bar of any program – F10
- Go through menu – First press F10 for active menu bar and use Arrow keys for navigation
- Prevent CD from automatically start and playing – Press SHIFT
- Display Address bar list at open window or IE – F4
- Cycle through the options at a window – F6
- Open common shortcut menu for any active window – ALT+SPACE BAR
- Display the corresponding Menu – ALT +Underline letter or First letter of the Menu (EX: file – first letter F, Tools – T, Help –H / or in Help, if e underline then you should use e instead of H)
- Move forward options – CTRL+TAB or TAB (I checked and TAB is enough with some cases)
- Move backward through options – CTRL+SHIFT+TAB
- Delete selected items permanently without placing the item in the Recycle Bin – SHIFT +DELETE
- Copy selected items – Press CTRL while dragging the item to desired place to copy
- Create short cut to selected items – Press CTRL+SHIFT while dragging
- Rename selected items – F2
- Select all – CTRL+A
- Search for file or folder – F3
- View properties for the selected item – ALT+ENTER
- Display short cut menu for selected items – SHIFT+F10
- Move insertion point to beginning of the next word – CTRL+ RIGHT ARROW
- Move insertion point to beginning of the previous word – CTRL+LEFT ARROW
- Move insertion point to beginning of the next paragraph – CTRL+DOWN ARROW
- Move insertion point to beginning of the previous paragraph – CTRL+UP ARROW
- Highlight a block of text – CTRL+SHIFT+ARROW KEY (Arrow key this depend on the text you want to highlight)
- Display start Menu – CTRL+ESC
- Refresh Active window – F5
- Go back – BACK SPACE BAR
- Cancel any current task – ESC
- Display Help – F1
Drag and drop any item with the mouse while pressing right side button of the mouse this will give a option window for the dragged item instead of just dragging we can use this for cut, copy or create shortcuts for the dragged item
There would be many reasons for getting a PC slower day by day.
Especially internet users are facing this problem widely. Here I thought to make a list of things which can slow down your computer, you should be aware about these facts.
- Have you download any new software?
- Torrent files can eat your computer performance, memory
Don't use newly origin crack sites; here I'm not encouraging you for doing illegal things any way if you use cracks then go for popular crack sites, and teams. Others will be definitely malicious purpose and can leave you in tons of viruses malwares and etc.
- Anti virus upgrade.
- Good adware detection program
- Hard drive is having too much load.
- Comparing Hard to RAM
- RAM memory is not sufficient