From Lifehacker.com…
Try Out Microsoft Office 2010 Free for 60 Days (and Beyond): “Office 2010 hit the shelves yesterday, and Office remains a not-cheap money maker for Microsoft. Here’s a reminder of how you can try out any version of Office 2010 free for 60 days—and then, with software, maybe more.”
From Paul Thurrott…
Paul Thurrott's SuperSite for Windows: Windows 7 Tip of the Week: Personalize the Taskbar: “With Windows 7, Microsoft is moving to a system where the taskbar, instead of the Start Menu, is used to access your most frequently needed applications. So it’s not surprising that the Windows 7 taskbar picks up a number of new features, including a new Aero Glass look-and-feel, taskbar thumbnails, and more.”
From Lifehacker.com…
KeepNote Organizes Your Notes on Any Platform: “Windows/Mac/Linux: Portable, cross-platform note-taking application KeepNote stores your notes, thoughts, outlines, and more in a simple hierarchical format, complete with rich-text formatting, images, attachments, and even plugins.”
From Lifehacker.com…
Turn Your Old Router into a Range-Boosting Wi-Fi Repeater: “If you’re upgrading to a faster, stronger wireless router, don’t chuck your older Wi-Fi box. With the magic of DD-WRT, you can turn your older wireless router into a range-expanding Wi-Fi repeater to cover everywhere you need a connection.”
From Lifehacker.com…
Comparing Office 2010 Desktop And Office Web Apps in Pictures: “We’ve compared Office Web Apps and Google Docs, and found plenty to like in both. But how does Office Web Apps measure up to the full-blown version of Office 2010 in terms of features?”
From TechRepublic.com…
The truth about copier hard drives: Tips for securing your data | IT Security | TechRepublic.com: “Watching the CBS report on how documents are being stored on copier hard drives was confusing to me. I decided to investigate the state of security on these multi-function peripherals for myself.”
From LinuxJournal.com…
OpenOffice.org Resource Files | Linux Journal: “Most users interact with OpenOffice.org on the desktop. But what if you need to do a selective restore on the files that store custom gradients or colors? Troubleshoot why an extension won’t install? Share resources with other users? For these kinds of tasks, you need to know a bit about where OpenOffice.org stores its files, and what you can do with them.”
From katharsys Blog…
katharsys Blog � Blog Archive � Latitude E6410 with Win7/MacOS/Ubuntu: “Latitude E6410 with Win7/MacOS/Ubuntu
I got a new Dell Latitude E6410 for work and of course the first thing I did was wipe it clean of the original Dell install and try to get MacOS X 10.6 (Snow Leopard) installed on it.”
