Good idea, Grorgy!
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Saturday I tried a Vista Notebook, and Yes, it really is good looking
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Saturday I tried a Vista Notebook, and Yes, it really is good looking
I truly don't understand what that terrible blue has to do with Optimize For Best Appearance!
well said Curt!
... you can have another 512MB of RAM, but Crucial ... have an area where you can fill in your computer info so they can ensure that they have the correct RAM available:
"Our System Scanner was able to find some of the data we need to make a recommendation, but we need more information to ensure a compatible match."
If you want to try that, you can go back to your system scan results here: http://www.crucial.com/(...)
). I should be back up and running fully by Thursday, no promises though 
to announce that I am back and fully running, so if anyone needs help I am now again available.
... OE is M$'s freebie e-mail client and Outlook is their full-blown and pricey version; ...
SEVEN MYTHS ABOUT OUTLOOK
2'nd Myth: Outlook is the "full version" of the free Outlook Express
Not in a million years. Outlook was developed by the Office program group as a Personal Information Manager (PIM) and e-mail program and positioned as the Exchange client to replace Schedule+ and the original Exchange client. Outlook Express was developed by the Internet Explorer group to provide simple mail and news handling for Windows users.
The feature sets in each program are targeted to the expected the user base: Outlook is a business e-mail client while Outlook Express is for home users. As a result, Outlook does some things better than OE, like calendaring, contacts, mail merge, and tasks; while OE has inline image display and newsgroups and is less complicated to use.
See http://www.slipstick.com/outlook/olexpr.htm and http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=257824 for more information on the differences between Outlook and Outlook Express.
"OE is their freebie e-mail client while Outlook is their fully-featured, big bucks e-mail client".
"Verily, verily, I say; let not your right hand know what your left is doing" - the Bible says about giving money-gifts to the church. Maybe MS got the occasion wrong.



why say obvious and Microsoft in one and same sentence..You never know what they are up to (even if it is obvious)...but I am sure they don't know either


To anyone else wanting to get some work done on their computers I say: I trust this guy - I mean I had to trust him in order to allow him remote access to my computer - but the important thing is that I still trust him afterwards ![]() |

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Original address: https://www.donationcoder.com/forum/index.php?topic=8345.0