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Useful Links Message
Board Guides Windows
Shortcuts Software Deals! Check
out our new bargain bin! Typing
Quick Kid
Pix Photo
Org Resume
Pro Cool
3D Norton
Anti-Virus 2002 Norton
Personal Firewall 2002
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Text & HTML Mess Up Yes, I accidentally sent you both the plain text and HTML version of this newsletter yesterday. Sorry about that and for any confusion it may have caused. Does Your Typing, Umm, Suck? Before we get into the newsletter, take a minute to check this out. I think you'll thank me for it :-) We have an awesome piece of software called Typing Quick & Easy and it's been extremely popular in our online store (actually, we're having a hard time keeping it in stock!). It really makes learning to type fun and easy. And think about it - wouldn't your computer be easier to use if you were a better typist? The price for this? Only $12.97 (retail $24.95)! Of course, shipping is free if you live in the US. Here's a brief description: Typing Quick &
Easy is the ultimate typing teacher! You can : Increase speed and
accuracy This retails for $24.95, we saw it at Office Depot for $19.95, we'll sell it to you for only $12.97 and it will be delivered right to your door! Check it out: http://www.worldstart.com/store/typingquick&easy.htm Be sure to check out the link for tons more info on this fantastic product - including screen shots! Just think how much more you'll enjoy your computer with your improved typing skills!
Q: A: The "X" closes the window. The "Box" maximizes the program, making it full screen. If it's already maximized, it looks like a box on top of another box. If you click it in that state, it will make your window smaller. Finally, the little "_" is the minimize button. It reduces the current window to a Taskbar button. Clicking the button on the Taskbar restores the window to its former state.
We've been getting a lot of questions lately from people who are trying to make their windows smaller. I guess big windows are out this year or something. Anyhow, in order to re-size a window, you need to be sure it's in a "normal" state, and not Maximized. If your Maximize button is a single box (as shown above), then you can re-size. If it's a double box, click it and it will turn to a single box. Oh, before you ask, to resize your a window, just hover your mouse cursor over an edge. It should turn into a double-arrow. Just left click, hold and drag till the window is the size you want. Finally, here's a hint for all you first time re-sizers - if you resize using a corner (preferably not the corner with the min, max, and close buttons) you can resize both height and width at the same time.
Big Buttons Web link - http://www.worldstart.com/tips/bigbuttons.htm Do you ever accidentally
click the Maximize button on a program window when you meant to hit Close?
Or Close when you wanted to Maximize. Or Maximize when you wanted to Minimize?
Or, OK, I guess you get the idea. 1. Right-click the desktop and select Properties.
2. Select the Appearance tab. If you're using XP, hit the Advanced button. 3. On the "Item" drop down box, select Active Title Bar. 4. Next to that drop down box you'll see a setting for size. Click the little up arrow to make the buttons bigger. Don't get carried away though. The bigger the buttons, the bigger the title bar.
Here's a site that will give you all the variations of what your phone number spells. Just enter your number in their little phone number box and click the submit button. Maybe you'll find a cool way to remember your Uncle Albert's phone number... Do you have a cool site that you want to share? Send it to Amanda! Here's her address: Oh, and we're looking
for non-commercial sites. We generally don't run sites that are strictly
for shopping.
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Copyright & Disclaimer
ISSN: 1529-336X
Copyright 2001, WorldStart. All unauthorized
reproduction strictly prohibited.
You are welcome to reproduce this newsletter (i.e. print it, store it) for your own personal use. You are also welcome to forward it, in its entirety, to friends and family.
If you would like to reproduce
this publication, or any part of it, in any other publication, be it web based
or otherwise, you must contact us for permission. Any unauthorized re-distribution
will be considered a copyright infringement and grounds
for a lawsuit.
Finally, you agree to try
any advice contained or suggested in this newsletter at your own risk.