Latest How To
By George Norman on 13 Nov 2009
By default, the Google developed web browser Chrome offers to save your passwords. Like for example when you sign into your Google account, Chrome offers to remember the password you typed inBy George Norman on 13 Nov 2009
When you click a download link on any webpage, the Chrome browser will gladly download that file to your computer. The thing is that it will download it to a default location, a location that you may not particularly likeBy George Norman on 13 Nov 2009
n a previous article we’ve shown you how to change the default search engine the Chrome browser uses. The Google developed browser let’s you seamlessly search for stuff online – all you have to do is type in your search query inBy George Norman on 13 Nov 2009
The Google developed Chrome web browser has the fastest JavaScript on the market to date. This means it lets the user surf the net at incredible speeds. This interest for speed spills over inBy George Norman on 12 Nov 2009
The Microsoft developed Windows 7 operating system (OS for short) remembers the programs and files the user accessed most recently. Some Windows 7 users doBy George Norman on 12 Nov 2009
The Start Menu is one area in which the Windows 7 is very much similar to Windows XP and Windows Vista. Windows XP displayed the recentlyBy George Norman on 12 Nov 2009
I came to grow quite fond of the Run command in Windows XP. By simply pressing the Windows button (the one with the Microsoft logo on it) and then pressing R I could easily access the Run command. Once inBy George Norman on 12 Nov 2009
Microsoft prides itself on the fact that it developed Windows 7 to be compatible with previous Windows versions. This means that if a software application worked just fine in Vista and even XPBy George Norman on 11 Nov 2009
We’ve talked quite a bit about Windows 7 and the HomeGroup feature it provides. We’ve told you how to create a HomeGroup, how to view and how to change the HomeGroup password, how to share a printer over By George Norman on 11 Nov 2009
The functionality that the HomeGroup provides for Windows 7 users is quite, well, useful. If you have more than one computer in your household for example, and they are all linked together over a network, thenBy George Norman on 11 Nov 2009
For Windows 7 users that have their computers linked over a network (home network for example), Microsoft has made it quite easy to share files, folders and printers. In this regard all you have to do is create a HomeGroupBy George Norman on 11 Nov 2009
Redmond-based software giant Microsoft has made it quite easy for Windows 7 customers that have a local network to link they computers together. These Windows 7 users can create a HomeGroup andBy George Norman on 10 Nov 2009
Below is a detailed, step-by-step tutorial that will explain how to create a HomeGroup in Windows 7, the latest version of the Microsoft developed operating system. A HomeGroup encompasses a group ofBy George Norman on 10 Nov 2009
With the latest version of the Microsoft developed, Windows-based operating system, Windows 7, you can easily create a HomeGroup and share files with other Windows 7 users. But did you know that you couldBy George Norman on 10 Nov 2009
I imagine at least a couple of situations where I would like the PC to shutdown automatically. Here’s the first scenario I had in mind: I put on some soothing music, get inBy George Norman on 10 Nov 2009
To my mind, if you’re not using something, then you should shut it down. If you’re not watching TV, then shut it down. If you not using the computer, or if the computer is not performing some task, then shut it down.