Restarting Windows without Restarting the Computer:
This one is again is. When you cl!ck on the SHUTDOWN button, make sure to
simultaneous press SHIFT Button. If you hold the Shift key down while *** on
SHUTDOWN button, you computer would restart without restarting the Computer. This is
equivalent to term "HOT REBOOT".
PC Repair Mobile PSP TV movie DVD applications programs links tips hacks tweaks scripts tricks gadgets manual updates Fix tutorial etc etc
Wednesday, July 29, 2009
Stopping XP from displaying unread messages count on Welcome Screen
Stopping XP from displaying unread messages count on Welcome Screen:
To stop XP from displaying count of unread messages, Open registry and navigate to
[HKEY_CURRENT_ USER\Software\ Microsoft\ Windows\CurrentV ersion\UnreadMai l] and
look for the data key "MessageExpiryDays" . If you do not see this key, create one
DWORD key by the name "MessageExpiryDays" . Setting its value to 0 would stop
Windows XP from displaying the count of unread messages.
To stop XP from displaying count of unread messages, Open registry and navigate to
[HKEY_CURRENT_ USER\Software\ Microsoft\ Windows\CurrentV ersion\UnreadMai l] and
look for the data key "MessageExpiryDays" . If you do not see this key, create one
DWORD key by the name "MessageExpiryDays" . Setting its value to 0 would stop
Windows XP from displaying the count of unread messages.
Modify Color Selection of Default Theme
Modify Color Selection of Default Theme:
Open registry by going to Start then Run. Entering regedit, navigate to [HKEY_USERS\
.DEFAULT\ Software\ Microsoft\ Windows\CurrentV ersion\ThemeMana ger] and locate the
key "ColorName".
Right cl!ck on it and select modify its value from "NormalColor" to "Metallic"
cl!ck Ok, and exit regedit and restart your computer.
Open registry by going to Start then Run. Entering regedit, navigate to [HKEY_USERS\
.DEFAULT\ Software\ Microsoft\ Windows\CurrentV ersion\ThemeMana ger] and locate the
key "ColorName".
Right cl!ck on it and select modify its value from "NormalColor" to "Metallic"
cl!ck Ok, and exit regedit and restart your computer.
Send Out Executable Files Via Gmail
Send Out Executable Files Via Gmail
As a security measure to prevent the intrusion of potential viruses, Gmail strictly disallows
users to send and receive executable files (files with the extension ".exe", ".dll", ".ocx" or
".bat") in its policy. If you try to send these files, Gmail will send you an error message:
"This is an executable file. For security reasons, Gmail does not allow you to send this type
of file." You might try to zip or compress the files into other formats such as ".zip", ".tar",
".tgz", ".taz", ".z" or ".gz". However, your Gmail account will bounce back your message.
How to send executable files with your Gmail account if you really need to do so?
Of course the easiest way is to use other email services such as Yahoo to send your
important executable files. However, if you are still set on using Gmail to send your
executable files, there are a few ways you can try: -
1. You can rename your executable files from the "exe" extension to other formats such as
"doc", "jpeg", etc. For instance, your file name is happy.exe; just rename your file to
happy.doc and send it over to the receivers. Once the receivers have received the files,
they just need to change the extension back to the original file extension.
2. The other way you can try is upload your executable files to some free file hosting
service such as DivShare or Rapidshare. Copy down the link and send it to the receivers.
It's pretty straightforward.
3. The last option you can try is to compress your executable file by using Winrar. Gmails
doesn't scan files in the RAR format. You can send the file out without a problem.
However, you must make sure your receivers can open the RAR files
As a security measure to prevent the intrusion of potential viruses, Gmail strictly disallows
users to send and receive executable files (files with the extension ".exe", ".dll", ".ocx" or
".bat") in its policy. If you try to send these files, Gmail will send you an error message:
"This is an executable file. For security reasons, Gmail does not allow you to send this type
of file." You might try to zip or compress the files into other formats such as ".zip", ".tar",
".tgz", ".taz", ".z" or ".gz". However, your Gmail account will bounce back your message.
How to send executable files with your Gmail account if you really need to do so?
Of course the easiest way is to use other email services such as Yahoo to send your
important executable files. However, if you are still set on using Gmail to send your
executable files, there are a few ways you can try: -
1. You can rename your executable files from the "exe" extension to other formats such as
"doc", "jpeg", etc. For instance, your file name is happy.exe; just rename your file to
happy.doc and send it over to the receivers. Once the receivers have received the files,
they just need to change the extension back to the original file extension.
2. The other way you can try is upload your executable files to some free file hosting
service such as DivShare or Rapidshare. Copy down the link and send it to the receivers.
It's pretty straightforward.
3. The last option you can try is to compress your executable file by using Winrar. Gmails
doesn't scan files in the RAR format. You can send the file out without a problem.
However, you must make sure your receivers can open the RAR files
Thursday, January 29, 2009
Saturday, January 10, 2009
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