As long as you have a spell checker that Outlook Express in Windows XP recognizes, such as the one that comes in most versions of Microsoft Office, you can configure Outlook Express to always spell check e-mail before it is sent.
1. Click the "Tools" menu, selecting "Options".
2. The "Options" multi-tabbed dialog box appears. Click the "Spelling" tab.
3. Underneath "Settings", check "Always check spelling before sending".
Configure Outlook Express to always check spelling before sending e-mail
4. Click "OK" to close the dialog box. |
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Depending on your configuration, when you install or upgrade software in Windows Vista, the software may for a brief time appear highlighted when viewing the "All Programs" menu.
This highlighting is done as a convenience to make it easier for you to find your newly-installed software. However, some may find this automatic highlighting annoying, as it also seems to occur every time a major update is performed of software such as iTunes or QuickTime. Thus, this can be disabled.
1. Right-click an empty area of the Windows Taskbar and choose "Properties".
2. When the "Taskbar and Start Menu Properties" multi-tabbed dialog box appears, click the "Start Menu" tab.
3. Next to the "Start menu" radio button click the "Customize" button. |
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Depending on where you plan on presenting your Microsoft PowerPoint 2007 slideshow, if it is set up to automatically advance between slides, you may wish it to continuously repeat. This may be useful, for example, if you are displaying a presentation at a conference while waiting for all of the attendees to show up and take their seats.
1. Click the "Slide Show" tab in the Ribbon.
2. In the "Set Up" section, click the "Set Up Slide Show" button.
3. The "Set Up Show" dialog box appears. Underneath "Show options", check the box "Loop continuously until 'Esc'".
4. Click "OK" to close the dialog box. |
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There is often a need to determine which process has opened a particular file in Windows XP. One such example is when you are unable to delete, rename, or edit a file because Windows claims the file is opened by another process. This dialog often does not say which process has access to a file, only that the file is locked.
To help determine which process currently has exclusive rights to a particular file, you can download a command appropriately named handle from the Sysinternals site, part of Microsoft Technet.
Simply download the zip file Handle.zip, unzip the contained executable to your main Windows directory, and you can display all open file handles with the following command:
handle
The results (which you should either pipe to more or to |
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By default, if Google Chrome comes across a secure SSL webpage that also contains insecure content, the insecure content is allowed to load. This is because many secure web pages accidentally or intentionally load images or even scripts in an insecure manner. By loading these files insecurely, this places less strain on a server, though it can result in web browsers displaying security warnings.
Unfortunately, it is possible for secure websites to send your secure information as they request insecure scripts or images, for example as part of the request URL or as parameters to a script. Thus, for added security you may wish to try changing this setting unless it prevents you from accessing secure websites.
1. Click on the wrench icon.
2. Select "Options". |
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