Windows 7
Finding the location of a downloaded file from the web has been an ongoing problem for many, especially new computer users. Windows 7 makes it very easy as it creates a Downloads folder in your Documents, and by default all downloads from the web go directly to this folder. You can get there quickly by clicking Computer and you will see it listed on the left in Favorites section
Favorites in Windows Explorer - Creating Folders
Windows 7
When you open Windows Explorer in Windows 7, the left side of the screen lists "Favorites" so you can quickly get to different areas on your computer or different folders
How do you add folders to the Favorites section of Windows Explorer by right mouse clicking on a folder and choosing to add to Favorites. Another way you can do this is to drag and drop a folder from the right side of your screen (folders side) to the left side (Favorites).
Now, lets take it a step further by actually adding a folder section to your Favorites! In our example we are going to create a new folder in the Libraries section to quickly access saved Infoave Newsletters. First, go to your Documents Folder and create a folder called IA News. You can add some subfolders if you want by year or month but you don't have to.
Next, right mouse click on "Libraries" , choose New, then choose Library.
When the window opens for New Library, type in Newsletters" then click OK. Now click the new Library you just made.
As noted, no folders have yet been included in this library. Click the button "Include a folder" and browse to Documents where you created the IA News folder. Click that folder to choose it and it will be added to your Favorites under Libraries. Now, you have a quick way to access your special folders just by clicking My Computer! You can make a few more folders or subcategories if you have folders you access often. No more browsing for folders you frequent often.
Super Efficient Moving of an Entire Row in an MS Word Table
Have you ever felt the need to move an entire row in an Word table?
Maybe you've decided that the first row of information should really be the 5th row
Here's a way to move a row to a new location without a copy, paste, row insertion or deletion anywhere in the process… in fact, you don't even need your mouse to accomplish this one.
1. Place your cursor in a cell on the row that is to be moved. (To move multiple consecutive rows highlight at least one cell in each row.)
2. Use Shift + Alt +up/down arrow keys to make the move.
That's it - your row will move through the table allowing you to settle it. into a new location with minimum hassle
Here's a way to move a row to a new location without a copy, paste, row insertion or deletion anywhere in the process… in fact, you don't even need your mouse to accomplish this one.
1. Place your cursor in a cell on the row that is to be moved. (To move multiple consecutive rows highlight at least one cell in each row.)
2. Use Shift + Alt +up/down arrow keys to make the move.
That's it - your row will move through the table allowing you to settle it. into a new location with minimum hassle
Here's a way to move a row to a new location without a copy, paste, row insertion or deletion anywhere in the process… in fact, you don't even need your mouse to accomplish this one.
1. Place your cursor in a cell on the row that is to be moved. (To move multiple consecutive rows highlight at least one cell in each row.)
2. Use Shift + Alt +up/down arrow keys to make the move.
That's it - your row will move through the table allowing you to settle it. into a new location with minimum hassle
Google Maps Buddy
When you run Google map buddy it asks you for your nationality and then let’s you search your location of choice. Once there, hit “select area” and simply draw a rectangle around the area that you want to capture. Select your preferred level of zoom (city level or street level etc.) and then click “create map image”. It quickly generates a high resolution PNG image which is rendered tile by tile
You can download Google Map buddy from here :Google Map Buddy
http://solar-center.stanford.edu/folklore/folklore.html
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