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Visual of the shortcut command Ctrl+S
Develop a habit to save documents as you work on them, whereas not all programs come with an auto-save feature. A quick save can avoid the loss of valuable time in the event of a crash or failure. Your data is often reproducible or recoverable, but time is not!
Most programs reserve the hotkey Ctrl+S to save a file. If a hotkey is available for a program, it is usually displayed next to the “save” option on the program’s “file” menu.
According to an Internetnews.com article this morning a study released today by security vendor Cenzic Firefox accounts for 44% of all browser vulnerabilities for January through June 2009. Safari (Apple) is second at 35% and Internet Explorer (Microsoft) is third at 15%. If you follow the space this will not come as a surprise. My advice would not be to recommend changing back to Internet Explorer if you use Firefox or Safari and like it. The advice would be to minimize the add-ons you use and always run the updater when prompted to do so.
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Early this morning we successfully migrated our content to utilize the WordPress platform. This change is strategic in that it will both allow us to produce relevant content more quickly but more importantly it will allow our readers and followers to interact and share this content. You know have many more options on where you can receive and view our content and what types of content you will have access to. This platform is very attractive to use because there are numerous developers creating features such as plugins that we can use with our site to provide additional features to our clients and readers. Ironically WordPress started out as a blogging platform but a growing number of businesses and individuals have realized that it actually works quite well as a Content Management System (CMS). This trend has reached an incredible milestone in 2009 as WordPress was recently ranked #1 among open source CMS.
As a reader of this site you can now:
We would love to have your feedback or suggestions.
Watch this video to learn how to access and use the Webmail/Spam quarantine options as well as our forwarding and auto responder options. If you cannot view or don’t see the video the analog directions follow:
There are 2 important things you should know about your new Managed Solutions email account.
1. Your spam quarantine is by default only accessible via the webmail interface.
2. You have flexibility if you do not like the default Spam quarantine options.
Step 1 – Login to Webmail – Point your browser to https://webmail.managedsolutions.com
Step 2 – type the email address of your account and password provided. Contact us if you’ve forgotten or lost your password.
The webmail looks something like this:
Once logged in you will know if there are unread messages in your Spam quarantine by looking at the folder on the left hand side under Email Folders something like this:
In this example there is one unread message in the inbox and 116 messages in the Spam Quarantine. You can then click the Spam folder to manage those messages. The interface is fairly intuitive. Should you decide you wish to modify the Spam Quarantine options, access the Settings button all the way on the top right of your browser window (just above search). Select the Spam Settings Folder and make the adjustments that you favor. Be sure to click save if you do make a change.
We hope you’ve found this article to be helpful. Let us know if there is anything we can do to improve it.
Occasionally when hardware or drivers are failing a Windows NT or newer windows machine will get a Blue Screen of Death or BSOD. There is some important data present in this screen that will help us identify the likely cause. We likely suggested you visit this article to learn what information we are looking for.
The image in this example (click for a larger version) shows the data we need you to jot down for your trouble ticket. This data is a great starting point for us and will speed up the troubleshooting process greatly.
BSOD screenshot with needed text highlighted.
As you can see there are really three key pieces of data we need, and it is often buried in a sea of (initially) useless data.
Amendment for the DIY people: if you wish to research a BSOD error yourself the best starting point is a google search. In this case we would search for Stop 0x0000007F UNEXPECTED_KERNEL_MODE_TRAP Beep.sys the actual google search implicated drivers, cpu overclocking and memory. In this case it was the memory but the memory tests fine using several memory test utilities. This is really just to provide you with some basic direction for your research.