Monday, August 3, 2009
Free Remote Access:
Undelete!
Get rid of the annoying Acrobat:
Disposable Email Addresses:
Easily Get Rid of Formatting or Style:
Send Free Text Messages to Cell Phones via Email:
Save Space by Deleting Word’s Old Recovered Files:
Screenshots Made Easy:
Password-Protect a Document in Microsoft Word:
1. Open the document you want to protect.
2. Click Tools, then click Options, and select the Security tab.
3. Next to "Password to open" type in the password necessary to view the document.
4. Next to "Password to modify" type in the password necessary to make changes to the document.
5. The above two choices are mutually exclusive.
a. So, for example, if you only want to prevent users from editing your document, but don’t mind them reading it, ignore step 3 and follow step 4.
b. And, if you decide to create a password to modify your document only, realize that another user will still be able to edit and save your document under a different file name.
6. I can not stress this point enough: REMEMBER YOUR PASSWORD!
7. Click OK to save your changes
Hide the Office Clipboard: Hide the Office Clipboard:
1. If the Clipboard is not already onscreen, click Edit, then click Office Clipboard, and then click on the Options button at the bottom of the pop-up window.
2. Uncheck “Show Office Clipboard Automatically,” uncheck “Show Office Clipboard Icon on Taskbar,” and uncheck “Show Status Near Taskbar When Copying”.
3. Click the "X" on the top-right of the Office Clipboard pane to close
Stop Requiring CTRL-Click to Visit a Hyperlink in Microsoft Word:
This is for your protection. Microsoft Word keeps you from accidentally visiting web sites that you don't want to visit linked in documents, plus it keeps you from editing a document and accidentally jumping around to a different section.
However, you may want to disable this setting so just clicking on a hyperlink views its destination without requiring the CTRL key.
1. Click Tools, then Options, and then select the Edit tab.
2. Uncheck "Use CTRL + Click to follow hyperlink."
3. Click OK to save your changes.
Faster Website Address Typing:
Delete Stubborn Files:
1. First, restart the pc, and try again.
2. If that doesn’t work, try deleting the folder the file is in, after relocating any other important files in that folder.
3. If that doesn’t work, download and install WhoLockMe, a tool that shows which Windows process is locking the file, in order to see if it is a virus/spyware/etc. It then helps you delete it. WhoLockMe can be downloaded @ find.pcworld.com/47728
Make all menus in the Menu Bar in Microsoft Word XP expand by default:
Customize the default location for “Save As…” in Microsoft Word XP:
If you do not store your files in “My Documents,” you may want to change the default settings for “Save As…” which currently defaults to “My Documents.”
1. Open Word, click Tools, click Options, select the File Locations tab, highlight Documents, click Modify, select the new desired default location (such as Desktop) from the drop-down box, and click OK.
2. Click OKDefining a Network Printer
Click Start, Printers and Faxes, Add Printer., Next.
Select “A network printer,” Next.
Select “Connect to this printer” and enter the name of the printer -- in this case, \\UNIPRINT\RW135, the printer in the Rawl 135 computer lab. Next.
No, Next
Finish
Manage Internet Explorer Add-Ons
Displayed will be all add-ons currently loaded in IE, sorted into those that are disabled and those that are enabled. To research what a particular add-on is, Google its name or the name of the file. I was suspicious of the “53707962-….” add-on from Safer Networking. I scrolled to the right and found the file name, “SDHelper.dll” and searched Google for that. I learned that it is part of Spybot Search and Destroy, probably the part that immunizes IE, so I left it enabled.
I was also suspicious of the add-on “Research” with no publisher name and no file name. Turns out that it is added to IE when you install MS Office. To see it in action, click View, Explorer Bar, Research. It allows you to search a variety of online reference books and research sites.
If you want to disable or enable an add-on, just click on its name and select the “Enable” or “Disable” Setting.
To see ALL of the Add-ons that have been used by IE, whether or not they are currently loaded, change the “Show” to “Add-ons that have been used by Internet Explorer”:
Those that I found suspicious include”
• acpController.dll – part of IBM’s “Access IBM”
• ICSScanner Class – part of Zone Alarm
Ten PC Ten PC Tips For Communicating With A Diverse Audience
by
Simma Lieberman
Word Count: 450
By learning to speak to a diverse audience, you can broaden your client base transfer the learning to more people. We need to be more "PC". Were not talking "political correctness", were talking "Positively Conscious", of who is in our audience and understanding how to make people feel included. The more people feel included, the more they will listen to you, use your information and come back for more. If you offend people they will shut down and you will lose them.
1) Use words that include rather than exclude. While some women don't mind being called ladies, in a professional setting the word women is more appropriate. Be "positively conscious" of pronouns when discussing hypothetical cases. I have been inn workshops where the facilitator spoke as though all managers were "he" and all administrative support were "she". Metaphors are very effective. Remember to mix them. Don't use only sports metaphors. Have a balance. In
2) Learn the demographics of the audience before your presentation, and prepare.
3) Do not assume everyone shares your religious beliefs.
4) Look at everyone in the audience and smile at them. Speakers can have a tendency to visually relate to people who look more like them. Assume everyone wants to be valued.
5) Do not use humor that puts down any particular group. If you are not sure, get feedback from others.
6) Examine your assumptions about people who are different than you. Be open to letting go of those assumptions.
7) Do not be afraid to ask for the correct pronunciation of someone's name.
8) If someone has an accent and you can't understand them, ask them to repeat what they said slowly, because what they are saying is important to you.
9) Use methodology in your presentations to accommodate different learning styles. Visual Auditory Kinesthetic
10) Be comfortable with silence. In some cultures that can mean respect and attention. Be comfortable with direct interaction. In some cultures that can mean respect and attention. Be comfortable with saying, "I don't know."
Simma Lieberman is a trainer, speaker, consultant and coach with over 20 years of experience helping organizations and businesses meet the demands of modern workplaces. She is known for her ability to help people break down assumptions, build dialogues, and create healthy working relationships. For additional information, contact FrogPond at 800.704.FROG(3764) or email Susie@FrogPond.com; http://www.FrogPond.com
Wednesday, May 6, 2009
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