Links for Sunday March 10, 2002

If anyone would like to download a US Flag for their email or web site here are a few I found.
To download any Flag just right click on it and click on Save Picture as:
Keep your flag outside all of the time.
Remember the flag must be lit up at night. So leave it out all night, just put a light on it.

GOD BLESS AMERICA!

Here are the links from the show on March 10, 2002 Announcing the eNews newsletter from OnComputers.info (www.OnComputers.info/newsletter)
						Worldwide Screensaver Project Seeks Anthrax Cure:
						http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&cid=581& amp;u=/nm/20020308/tc_nm/anthrax_project_dc_2
						United Devices and Intel Corp:
						http://www.chem.ox.ac.uk/anthrax/
						Microsoft to refund some MSN accounts:
						http://news.com.com/2100-1023-852434.html?tag=txt
						Sun Microsystems Sues Microsoft:
						http://www.chicagotribune.com/technology/ats-ap_technology12mar08.story?coll=sns%2Dtechnology%2Dheadlines
						HP recalls 2.5m printer power cables:
						http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/54/24341.html
						Net law expert slams domain dispute process:
						http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/6/24318.html
						EU clashes with US over tracking satellites:
						http://news.zdnet.co.uk/story/0,,t269-s2106267,00.html
						Solar bursts disrupt cell phones:
						http://www.cnn.com/2002/TECH/ptech/03/07/space.cell.phones.reut/index.html
						Linux watch counts down to launch:
						http://zdnet.com.com/2100-1103-855857.html

Brian Jaquet, Corporate Communications Manager

Jaquet joined Handspring in April 2000 and plays an integral role in managing outbound communications and the development of both internal and external corporate messaging and public relations strategy for the company. He is also a company spokesperson in charge of press and analyst relations.

Jaquet previously worked at Copithorne and Bellows where he managed a team responsible for Hewlett Packard’s enterprise computing public relations program. Prior to that Jaquet worked at A&R Partners where he was part of the early public relations team working with Palm Computing.

Jaquet holds a BA in Government from Dartmouth College.

CanadianTom will tell us about PGP (Pretty Good Privacy) for personal use.

In Windows 98, if you know the name of the computer to which you need a connection, you can use the Windows Find tool. Click Start, then Find, and select Computer. Type in the Computer's name, and click Find Now. You will need to know the Computers EXACT name, and usually convention states that a networked computer's name begins with //.

Often we need to use a resource on a network, and being able to access the information quickly is paramount. Searching for a resource is all fine and good, but repeating this process can quickly become arduous. To minimize this, you can actually "map" the drive, and assign
it a drive letter on your PC.

To do this, double-click Network Neighborhood and select the computer/file you want to frequent. Right-click the resource and select "Map Network Drive." A screen will pop up and ask you to assign a drive letter. Many times, work groups will have a specific drive name designated to commonly used resources, so this should be your first choice.

After assigning the drive letter, make sure you check the "Reconnect at Login" option, and click OK. Within Explorer, this resource will now appear as a drive.

Microsoft always makes dozens of different ways to perform even the simplest functions.
Such is the case with selecting text. Here are three ways to select text:

Click and drag the mouse over the text.
Hold the Ctrl key and move the cursor with the arrow keys.
Hold down Ctrl and press "A" to select everything.