you can add your Digital Signature into Word Documents.
First of all scan your signature page and then save image using (.GIF or .JPEG) extension.
Click on Start button, go to Program then click on Microsoft Word to run the word page.
Now go to Insert menu, click on Picture> From File then browses your scanned signature file and click Insert button to add this file in word.
To save your signature for reuse in future documents, highlight the signature graphic, and then choose insert AutoText-New. Here a new Create Auto Text dialog box will appear. Name your signature and click ok.
Now just type the name the file of your signature and press Enter to insert your signature in the future or choose insert AutoText-Normal then click on signature name. There is no need of ink, Word jump down in your digital signature.
See Also
microsoft windows technical support
windows firewall security
Online Computer Support
Windows Live One Care Help You
How to Disable the Send an error report to Microsoft
How to Disable the Send an error report to Microsoft
Wednesday, April 22, 2009
In Windows XP and Windows server 2003, when any computer application crashes, you may get a message “send error report to Microsoft”. This windows characteristic may be useful if you are using windows registered version or you have installed Microsoft recommended software’s on your computer, otherwise a simple error message disturbing you, nothing else. This error message close the document; you were working on when the application crashed. You can disable or enable this feature in windows XP.
Follow the steps To disable the Error reporting feature
* First Right click on My Computer and select Properties option then go to advanced tab.
* Here at bottom click on the button name “Error Reporting”.
* Select the item name “Disable error reporting”. But it is good think to leave a tick in the check box “But notify me when critical errors occur”. Click “OK” to exit the “Error Reporting” window and then click “OK” again to exit System Properties.
See Also
computer technical support
how to remove cipav spyware
Will Your Device Work with Windows 7
Fix Windows Registry To Speed Up Your Comuter
Follow the steps To disable the Error reporting feature
* First Right click on My Computer and select Properties option then go to advanced tab.
* Here at bottom click on the button name “Error Reporting”.
* Select the item name “Disable error reporting”. But it is good think to leave a tick in the check box “But notify me when critical errors occur”. Click “OK” to exit the “Error Reporting” window and then click “OK” again to exit System Properties.
See Also
computer technical support
how to remove cipav spyware
Will Your Device Work with Windows 7
Fix Windows Registry To Speed Up Your Comuter
Can't delete a file in Windows? Here's what to do...
Friday, April 17, 2009
How to delete a file when:
• Windows says 'file access denied'.
• 'File in use' error.
• Can't delete a file (insert cryptic reason).
• Rebooting doesn't help delete the file.
Despite all its quirks, Microsoft Windows does do some things for a good cause. Some files need to be locked down when they are in use, otherwise you menace damaging the file or harming the OS. Unfortunately Windows XP seems to be beset by files that cannot be deleted. These are frequently simple files like videos, MP3 or other seemingly harmless files. You try to delete the file, Windows waits a few minutes before announcing that access is denied, the file is currently in use and cannot be deleted.
If you have encountered this problem, here is a step-by-step process for trying to purge the files you can't delete. It starts with the basics for Windows XP and moves on to more involved tricks. The process will work for all recent Windows releases, but Windows XP has been causing the most the problems, so we will focus on it. Please note: we are assuming that the file is not crucial to the operation of Windows - deleting important system files can cause havoc.
1. Is the file in use? It sounds obvious but it happens. If it is being used or open, close the file and the application that opened it. For example, if it is a Word document, close Microsoft Word.
2. If the file was opened in an application (and subsequently closed), but the program is still running, try quitting the program. Windows will lock a file because the application hasn't yet released it. This is not always Windows fault and can be the fault of the program.
3. If the file is an AVI, in particular a DivX AVI, try renaming it and then deleting it. DivX files don't get on very well with Windows XP and sometimes renaming the file can trick Windows into releasing it.
4. Reboot your PC and don't start any programs. Go directly to the file and delete it.
5. In Windows Explorer, switch to View-Details and then select View-Choose Details. Uncheck everything except the file name. This stops Windows XP trying to read the file - this problem affects many video, audio and graphics files.
6. Still no luck? OK, here is the best trick of all. Most sites give you cryptic Windows registry and DOS commands to remove a file, but the answer is so much simpler. Get a copy of MoveOnBoot. It's free and this simple tool allows you to Move, Copy or Delete files before Windows can lock or alter the files. The changes are made to your hard drive before Windows starts, hence it requires a restart of your system after you give MoveOnBoot its instructions. There are no messy boot or DOS commands, just a simple 3-step process.
Step 1: Locate the name of the file that is causing your problems.
Step 2: Decide if you want to copy, move or delete the file.
Step 3. Choose a destination for moving the file, or a new file name for the rename option (this option won't appear if you are deleting a file).
Click OK to confirm you want to process. The nice thing is that the program doesn't make you reboot straight away. It's a good idea to reboot ASAP, but if you are in the middle of something and want to wait, the program will simply run next time you start Windows.
7. If the file reappears again (check its creation date to ensure it is being recreated) and you can't make it budge, you may have trouble with spyware or a virus on your system (don't overlook the possibility it may also be an important system file). In this case you should get a good spyware removal program to scan your system.
Related Search
onilne microsoft windows tech support
Online Computer Help & Support
PC Repair Services and Computer Support
Computer Support – MSCONFIG Command
• Windows says 'file access denied'.
• 'File in use' error.
• Can't delete a file (insert cryptic reason).
• Rebooting doesn't help delete the file.
Despite all its quirks, Microsoft Windows does do some things for a good cause. Some files need to be locked down when they are in use, otherwise you menace damaging the file or harming the OS. Unfortunately Windows XP seems to be beset by files that cannot be deleted. These are frequently simple files like videos, MP3 or other seemingly harmless files. You try to delete the file, Windows waits a few minutes before announcing that access is denied, the file is currently in use and cannot be deleted.
If you have encountered this problem, here is a step-by-step process for trying to purge the files you can't delete. It starts with the basics for Windows XP and moves on to more involved tricks. The process will work for all recent Windows releases, but Windows XP has been causing the most the problems, so we will focus on it. Please note: we are assuming that the file is not crucial to the operation of Windows - deleting important system files can cause havoc.
1. Is the file in use? It sounds obvious but it happens. If it is being used or open, close the file and the application that opened it. For example, if it is a Word document, close Microsoft Word.
2. If the file was opened in an application (and subsequently closed), but the program is still running, try quitting the program. Windows will lock a file because the application hasn't yet released it. This is not always Windows fault and can be the fault of the program.
3. If the file is an AVI, in particular a DivX AVI, try renaming it and then deleting it. DivX files don't get on very well with Windows XP and sometimes renaming the file can trick Windows into releasing it.
4. Reboot your PC and don't start any programs. Go directly to the file and delete it.
5. In Windows Explorer, switch to View-Details and then select View-Choose Details. Uncheck everything except the file name. This stops Windows XP trying to read the file - this problem affects many video, audio and graphics files.
6. Still no luck? OK, here is the best trick of all. Most sites give you cryptic Windows registry and DOS commands to remove a file, but the answer is so much simpler. Get a copy of MoveOnBoot. It's free and this simple tool allows you to Move, Copy or Delete files before Windows can lock or alter the files. The changes are made to your hard drive before Windows starts, hence it requires a restart of your system after you give MoveOnBoot its instructions. There are no messy boot or DOS commands, just a simple 3-step process.
Step 1: Locate the name of the file that is causing your problems.
Step 2: Decide if you want to copy, move or delete the file.
Step 3. Choose a destination for moving the file, or a new file name for the rename option (this option won't appear if you are deleting a file).
Click OK to confirm you want to process. The nice thing is that the program doesn't make you reboot straight away. It's a good idea to reboot ASAP, but if you are in the middle of something and want to wait, the program will simply run next time you start Windows.
7. If the file reappears again (check its creation date to ensure it is being recreated) and you can't make it budge, you may have trouble with spyware or a virus on your system (don't overlook the possibility it may also be an important system file). In this case you should get a good spyware removal program to scan your system.
Related Search
onilne microsoft windows tech support
Online Computer Help & Support
PC Repair Services and Computer Support
Computer Support – MSCONFIG Command
Online Technical Support For Computer Problems
Tuesday, April 14, 2009
With the help of online computer support technicians who have the capability to resolve most technical issues related to computer and other technical products. As a consumer, you are only needed to pay for the service you want. Online computer repair is increasingly coming up as a preferred option of customers searching for efficient resources to get their computers fixed. Professionals can take up most of your technical problems through remote control via the Internet, as long as you have a high-speed Internet connection.
You can find online computer help technician by carrying out a simple search on the Internet. Online resources give you a good idea about the computer support services available. An online computer repair technician can watch everything going 0n your system along with working 0n your issues.
With advancements in technology, you can even control the actions taken on your system at any point of time while your support session, just in case you think that there is any security violation. In some cases, instructions are directly given to customers 0ver the phone, and the user has to simply follow these guidelines to fix his/her computer.
Most online computer troubleshooters disconnect the program until and unless you want the program for future use. The entire process of online computer repair is coming into limelight but it is always suggested that you get good references 0f remote repair company. This will help you to verify company's credentials and ensure security 0f your valuable data.
Online computer support proves to be of great help to troubleshoot computer issues like nasty computer problems and can help you with other annoying things such as virus removal, software installation, upgrading, disk cleaning, and PC optimization. The success rate is also pretty high when it comes fixing computer through online computer support.
Another advantage of online computer repair is that it allows you to save on money as well as your efforts in long run as you don't require you to haul your system to any local computer repair showroom and the technicians are working from their own location. In fact, they handle everything from a centralized console. So neither they nor you need to go anywhere to search for solutions of your computer errors.
You can find online computer help technician by carrying out a simple search on the Internet. Online resources give you a good idea about the computer support services available. An online computer repair technician can watch everything going 0n your system along with working 0n your issues.
With advancements in technology, you can even control the actions taken on your system at any point of time while your support session, just in case you think that there is any security violation. In some cases, instructions are directly given to customers 0ver the phone, and the user has to simply follow these guidelines to fix his/her computer.
Most online computer troubleshooters disconnect the program until and unless you want the program for future use. The entire process of online computer repair is coming into limelight but it is always suggested that you get good references 0f remote repair company. This will help you to verify company's credentials and ensure security 0f your valuable data.
Online computer support proves to be of great help to troubleshoot computer issues like nasty computer problems and can help you with other annoying things such as virus removal, software installation, upgrading, disk cleaning, and PC optimization. The success rate is also pretty high when it comes fixing computer through online computer support.
Another advantage of online computer repair is that it allows you to save on money as well as your efforts in long run as you don't require you to haul your system to any local computer repair showroom and the technicians are working from their own location. In fact, they handle everything from a centralized console. So neither they nor you need to go anywhere to search for solutions of your computer errors.
Related Search
live remote computer support
Online Computer Help & Support
PC Repair Services and Computer Support
Computer Support – MSCONFIG Command
Google Android, Killer Of Windows 7
Thursday, April 2, 2009
Rumors are spreading that Google incorporation is in talks with leading notebook producers to offer a version of Android in anticipation of competing with Microsoft's own Windows 7, an operating system designed to be flexible enough to target everything from the basic notebook market to high-end gaming PCs.
Claims that Google incorporation would be getting into the operating systems business go back at least three years, but the current rumors could well prove to be true. Android is well developed, some key players appear to be in place, and the Google name resonates more strongly with the public. It could even mean a serious challenge to Microsoft's mindshare.
Netbooks are the closest things to Internet "appliances", doing all the basic things most consumers expect from their computers. Early ASUS offerings with modified versions of Xandros Linux have proved popular, particularly among middle-aged women in South Korea and elsewhere (and, of course, among other demographics). Ubuntu has developed their "Netbook Remix" to target the same market. But the Google name counts for a lot.
Google incorporation is a company that made its fortune partly on its use of Linux servers
Power of the brand still serves to instill consumers with trust, even though privacy issues have arisen in the media over the past few years. "To Google" is, for many, computer-speak for "to search". If Google does in fact get some sort of purchase out of Android, it could be the thin end of the wedge in a longer-term strategy to overthrow Microsoft's control of the desktop. If they time things right, then they could well be the first past the post, beating Microsoft's Windows seven to a key developing market and positioning themselves to take on Microsoft in the other markets it has long dominated.
Related Search
Windows Updates
online windows tech support services
How To Scan For Spyware In Windows Vista
Difference Between Windows 7 And Windows Vista
Claims that Google incorporation would be getting into the operating systems business go back at least three years, but the current rumors could well prove to be true. Android is well developed, some key players appear to be in place, and the Google name resonates more strongly with the public. It could even mean a serious challenge to Microsoft's mindshare.
Netbooks are the closest things to Internet "appliances", doing all the basic things most consumers expect from their computers. Early ASUS offerings with modified versions of Xandros Linux have proved popular, particularly among middle-aged women in South Korea and elsewhere (and, of course, among other demographics). Ubuntu has developed their "Netbook Remix" to target the same market. But the Google name counts for a lot.
Google incorporation is a company that made its fortune partly on its use of Linux servers
Power of the brand still serves to instill consumers with trust, even though privacy issues have arisen in the media over the past few years. "To Google" is, for many, computer-speak for "to search". If Google does in fact get some sort of purchase out of Android, it could be the thin end of the wedge in a longer-term strategy to overthrow Microsoft's control of the desktop. If they time things right, then they could well be the first past the post, beating Microsoft's Windows seven to a key developing market and positioning themselves to take on Microsoft in the other markets it has long dominated.
Related Search
Windows Updates
online windows tech support services
How To Scan For Spyware In Windows Vista
Difference Between Windows 7 And Windows Vista
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