Archived Articles about Computers

Smart Moves To Balance Between Internal & External Business Forces In Weak Economic Conditions    By: btucker
The first priority of every business is reducing expenses to balance with external market forces. In the times when external market environment or conditions use to change suddenly which effects almost every small & large business organizations directly or indirectly.(read entire article)(posted on: 2009-04-13)
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Ipod Nano Cases | Ipod Nano Accessories | Sennheiser Headphones    By: Murtaza Ali
Is it possible to introduce colorful inclusion as accessories to your portable devices? You must be thinking for a cool dude to find the best accessories online. Now, with help of this online shop you can make your cute devices perform wonderfully. Visit www.qfonic.com for buying laptop cases, ipod speakers, skullcandy headphones, ipod headphones, ipod earphones, bluetooth earphones, cheap ipod speakers, ipod nano cases, iphone 3g accessories, ipod charger and laptop cases.(read entire article)(posted on: 2009-04-13)
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Iphone 3g Cases | Cheap Ipod Speakers | Wireless Usb Adapter    By: Izhaar Ali
Have you ever tired to find out what are the best quality sound systems? The best quality sound systems are those which show best performance in every way. Skullcandy headphones and sennheiser headphones have been brought up online. Visit www.Qfonic.com buying for Iphone 3g cases, iphone 3g accessories, ipod charger, ipod nano accessories, ipod nano cases, cheap ipod speakers, ipod speakers, ipod earphones, bluetooth earphones, ipod headphones, skullcandy headphones, sennheiser headphones, laptop cases, wireless usb adapter, bluetooth headset.(read entire article)(posted on: 2009-04-13)
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Purchasing Office Furniture Online Vs Purchasing It At The Store    By: Shipra Kaul
It is always better to shop for the office furniture online. You get an opportunity of availing a varied number of discounts on the office furniture while purchasing online.(read entire article)(posted on: 2009-04-11)
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Top Benefits Of Online Gambling    By: Stella Wainright
The online gambling industry is the most profitable industry on the internet. Millions of people around the world are wagering on sports online, playing online poker, bingo and even the lottery online at any of the thousands of gambling sites available on the net. Even people who have never visited a land based casino or a local bookie are finding themselves visiting online casinos and poker rooms on a regular basis.(read entire article)(posted on: 2009-04-11)
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Address Computer Problems Like A Professional By Visiting The Pc Forums    By: DJP Hybrid
Internet forums are message boards, that operate as online discussion sites that can be compared to being the modern equivalent of a traditional bulletin(read entire article)(posted on: 2009-04-11)
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Computer Forums - A Way To Tackle Computer Related Problems For Free    By: DJP Hybrid
The online forums available on the Internet offer free discussions, which enable you to share your views with the world. Amidst the sea of topics that are(read entire article)(posted on: 2009-04-11)
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Cheap Ipod Speakers | Iphone 3g Accessories | Bluetooth Headset    By: Izhaar Ali
Facing problems because your nano devices do not perform well like producing harsh beats by speakers and the laptop case is faded, although it is not as older as it seems? Even small problems with portable devices irritate us. Why not to keep a variety at your hand’s reach when these accessories and stuff is available at lowest prices of best quality with incomparable functions. Visit www.Qfonic.com for buying iphone 3g cases, iphone 3g accessories, Bluetooth headset, wireless USB adapter, Skullcandy headphones, sennheiser headphones, Bluetooth earphones, ipod headphones, cheap ipod speakers, cheap ipod speakers, laptop cases.(read entire article)(posted on: 2009-04-10)
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Cleaning Windows Xp: Getting Started    By: Imran Rashid
You can do quite a bit to clean the average Windows XP system. Files proliferate, programs fall out of favor, viruses reproduce, e-mail clusters, and pop-ups populate. Throw in a little system neglect and before you know it, you have a messed-up system that badly needs cleaning. Cleaning a Windows system is more about behavior than it is about one or two tasks. Granted, you need to do some remedial work to get your system back in peak condition, but once you do, keeping your system clean on an ongoing basis is much easier than doing the remedial work in the first place. Essential tasks In general, you should work on the most accessible parts of the system first and then move on to the rest. Following is a list of essential tasks to do even if you're really pressed for time. * If you have only limited time available, get rid of unused and unneeded files. Archive your old-but-still-valuable files to get them off your system. When you have more time, you can go back and deal with your programs and your system as a whole. (Generally you should get your programs under control before worrying about your data, but the key here is time restriction. Working on programs simply takes longer than does taming your data.) * If you have more time available, do a program inventory and remove the programs you no longer need. You'd be amazed at how much clutter this can remove from your system. Then go back and clean up your data and archive your older information. * Get rid of spyware and spam and get your Internet environment under control. If you do this, you find that using the Internet can again become productive, rather than frustrating. * Closely examine what your computer loads without your knowledge. This is one of the key places many people overlook (even when suggesting ways to clean your computer), but Windows encounters instructions to automatically load different programs from a myriad of places (most on the Web). These programs can hog resources and slow down your system's overall performance. Of course, tracking down such unseen scoundrels can take a bit of time. When you have that time (and after you've done the other things in this list), jump in and try to figure out what's going on. Windows provides some utilities that can help, such as the System Configuration Utility (msconfig). * If you really have some extra time, you can wade into the murky waters of the Windows Registry. The Registry is the centralized database that controls virtually everything that happens in the operating system. It is mind-numbingly complex and staggeringly obtuse for normal humans to deal with. However, you can do things in the Registry that you cannot do in any other way. Working in the Registry is not for the faint of heart. Make sure you double-check every action before you take it. One wrong step and you can bring your system to its knees. Precautions for safety's sake Cleaning a Windows system necessarily involves moving things, adding things, deleting things, and sometimes renaming things. Any of these tasks, while necessary, can have unintended consequences. Heaven forbid you should delete a critical system file or wipe out the wrong data key in the Registry. These precautions help you avoid the bad things: * Don't delete files without knowing what you are deleting. If you're in doubt, simply move the file to a different directory or rename it. Then, if you restart your system (or the program) and find out you made a mistake, you can always move the file back or restore its original name. * Make periodic backups of your system. If you're getting ready to do a huge cleaning session, you might want to make a backup right before you start. If you want to rely on an older backup, you might want to have it close by, in case you need it when you start your cleaning session. * Be careful how you delete programs. In the wonderful days of DOS, in the misty past, programs usually consisted of a couple of files or all the files in a given directory. Not so in Windows. When you install a program, the installation program can move pieces and parts all over the place. When you run the program, it can move more of itself to still other places. Because of that, the best way to delete a program is to use either the uninstaller provided with the software or the Add/Remove Programs applet in the Control Panel. Don't just delete the main folder for the program — pieces and parts will remain scattered everywhere.) * Know what you are doing with the Registry. The Registry is a largely incomprehensible place. Be careful when you are changing or deleting things in the Registry. In fact, you should create a backup of the Registry before you do any big changes, or simply export a data key when you are getting ready to make more minor changes. (A data key is geekspeak for a branch in the Registry.) Windows does not have a Recycle Bin for the Registry — if you delete something by mistake, you will be glad you made a copy ahead of time. * If a new icon shows up on your desktop one day, don't double-click it. If you don't know why it's there, someone (or some program) has possibly deposited it there. If you don't know what it does, why double-click it and run it? A safer course of action is to right-click the icon, choose Properties, and then examine what programs the icon runs. * Keep your original program discs accessible. If you change the a program's installation, you probably need the discs. If you delete a part of the program you shouldn't, you probably need the discs. If you want to reinstall the program, you probably need the discs. Just keep them close. And it wouldn't hurt to have any necessary software keys (those pesky ten-character — or longer — codes required to install or unlock your software) for the discs, either. * Use only programs from reputable sources. There are lots of programs you can use to help with your system cleaning. You can download most of these programs from the Internet. However, some of the software you find on the Internet may not have been tested and can be reliable. If you download and run a program from a disreputable source, you could possibly infect your system with a virus or do some other system-crashing function. The preceding precautions aren't in any particular order. They simply give you some guidance as you start on your cleaning quest. Rest assured, however, that you already possess the best safeguard you can have: common sense. Trust your common sense and it'll help you through a large number of the problems you may face. As you're cleaning your system, keep a notepad and pen nearby. Jot down each cleaning step you take, along with any oddities you observe. This could be helpful if you later need to track down a problem that crops up.(read entire article)(posted on: 2009-04-10)
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When Should You Upgrade To Vista?    By: Imran Rashid
If you have a PC with Windows XP installed, and it works well enough for what you want to do, leave it alone. Keep your Windows XP machine updated with the latest security patches, as soon as they’re tested and found to be reliable. But don’t throw it in the trash heap yet. Some programs that Microsoft created for Vista run just fine on Windows XP. Windows Defender, the antispyware product, works on XP. Vista’s initial version of Windows Media Player, WMP 11, runs rings around its earlier incarnation, as does Internet Explorer 7 — but you can run both on Windows XP. Don’t pay for Vista if you have an XP system and you only want the latest versions of Defender, WMP, or IE. You have better ways to throw away your greenbacks. More than that, if the computer you have only supports Vista Home Basic (Probably because of an older video card), don’t bother with Vista; stick with Windows XP. You won’t see much benefit — literally and figuratively. On the other hand, if you want to take advantage of the many, manifest, and truly compelling goodies in Vista, you could consider upgrading in the following cases: 1.If you own a fairly modern PC (say, an Intel Pentium 4 running at 1.8 GHz 2.or so, or an AMD Opteron 144 or higher), with several hundred megabytes 3.of free disk space. 4.If you have 1GB of memory or you’re willing to shell out the grub to get it. 5.If your video card can handle the load. Many laptops simply can’t run Vista, and video upgrades rate as too expensive — or just plain impossible. I don’t recommend that you try to upgrade to Vista unless you have enough video power to drive the Aero Glass interface. For most Windows XP users, that’s the crucial upgrade decision point: Imran Rashid has a working knowledge about windows operating systems.For more information visit Free Cisco Certification ,ccna,ccnp,ccsp,ccie Free Windows Certification (read entire article)(posted on: 2009-04-10)
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