674 Outlook tips and counting!
Outlook Tips: “Outlook Tips”
674 Outlook tips and counting!
Outlook Tips: “Outlook Tips”
From Lifehacker.com…
The Master List of New Windows 7 Shortcuts – Windows – Lifehacker: “Windows 7 adds loads of great shortcuts for switching between apps, moving windows around your screen, moving them to another monitor altogether, and much more. Here’s a quick-reference master list of the best new Windows 7 shortcuts.”
WinZip 14 Pro Is a Worthy Upgrade–Especially for Windows 7 Users – washingtonpost.com: “WinZip 14 Pro Is a Worthy Upgrade–Especially for Windows 7 Users
WinZip 14 Pro harnesses the new features of Windows 7″
From TechNet…
Use a USB Key to Install Windows 7—Even on a Netbook: “Putting the Windows 7 installation on a USB thumb drive has a few advantages—a small USB key is much more convenient for carrying around than a DVD, the OS will actually install much faster, and you can use a USB key to install Windows 7 on systems that do not have a DVD drive, such as a netbook. In fact, you can even install Windows 7 on netbooks that have fairly modest hardware. Dennis Chung, an IT Pro Evangelist at Microsoft recently posted a video demonstrating how easy it is to prepare your thumb drive and use it to install Windows 7. Here’s a quick look at the process:”
Windows 7 Launch: Kindle Comes to Windows – PC World: “oday’s Windows 7 launch included this piece of news: Amazon will release a Kindle app for Windows.”
Windows 7 Launch: Kindle Comes to Windows – PC World: “oday’s Windows 7 launch included this piece of news: Amazon will release a Kindle app for Windows.”
What Windows 7 means to Windows server administrators | Servers and Storage | TechRepublic.com: “You might think that Windows 7 is the sole purview of the desktop team, but there are features in the new desktop release that will significantly affect your work. Bear in mind that the Windows 7/Windows Server 2008 R2 release is the first joint Windows desktop/Windows Server release since Windows 2000, so there are considerable synergies between the products.”
Microsoft Security Essentials: Does it have a Place in the Business World?: “Microsoft recently released Security Essentials, a free anti-virus and anti-malware ”pack” for Windows XP, Vista and Windows 7. The software was created with consumers in mind, but, in a tight economy some businesses will undoubtedly be tempted to use it for PCs on their company networks. Is it a good idea? What are the drawbacks? This article takes a look at this replacement for Windows Live OneCare and helps you decide whether deploying it in your business is a great way to save money, an invitation to disaster, or something in between.”