How to undo harmful changes to your computer and restore its settings and performance for Windows XP

Introduction

You can undo harmful changes to your computer and restore its settings and performance by using System Restore. System Restore returns your computer to an earlier time (called restore point) without causing you to loose recent work, such as saved documents, or e-mail, or history or favorites lists.
System Restore makes to your computer are completely reversible for Any modifications.
Your computer automatically creates restore points (called system checkpoints), but you can also use System Restore to create your own restore points.

Steps

Step one

Click on Start> All Programs> Accessories> System Tools> System Restore. You will be obtained to Welcome to System Restore. Select "Restore my computer to and earlier time".

Step Two

The next screen that appeared is of a chart obviously offering choices of restore point dates. Select your desired restore point date and click on "next".
The next screen is a confirmation to make sure that this is what you want to do. Follow the instructions.

Step Three

Click "next" and your computer will start restoring itself. Once completed, your computer will be working at the according to restore point. If you are not satisfied, you can choose to other restore point until you get the best solution for your computer.

Read More..

Do you have trouble ending your MS Word bulleted or numbered lists?

You know what I mean. You have this great list going, the last item is done and you hit the Enter key to continue on with your document. Of course, we all know what happens next. Word has other plans and continues on with the numbers or bullet points.

So, now what?

Well, most people take their frustration out on the Backspace key, as they try to get back to their normal text.

If that doesnt do the trick easily enough, you might want to try the Style list next time.

When youre on the first line of text that you dont want to be in the list, simply use the drop down menu to select the Normal style. (You could also choose one of the other styles, like the headings too).

This will end the list and put your cursor back at the left margin without the frustrations of the Backspace key.

This one also works when youre trying to insert text into the middle of an established list.

With your cursor on the line thats to be put out of the list (or highlight several lines, if thats whats needed), select the Normal style.

Poof! One list becomes two with the selected line(s) completely out of it.

Who knew stopping those stubborn lists could be so easy?!

Read More..

Bubble Desktop Wallpaper

 this link and get a good software...

Read More..

Lets suppose you need to number an entire row, column or a block of cells. You could go through and hand-type each number, but that could turn out to be a nightmare if you tried to go back and delete the cells later. Or, you could get Word to do it for you!

All you have to do is highlight the cells to be numbered and click the Numbering button.

Poof!

Instantly, the cells are numbered, just like any other list in your document.

Also, as a bonus, you can do this same trick with Words bullet feature.

There is one thing about Words behavior Id like to mention first though.

If you place the numbers into cells that contain text and you have used the Enter key to create different lines of text in a single cell, the numbering may not appear as you anticipated.

In the example below, the third cell down used the usual word wrap for the text, whereas the cell on the right used the Enter key between words.

As you can see, when the Enter key is used, it will number each line within the cell.

If that isnt the way you want your document numbered, I suggest you by-pass it by putting your numbers in their own column on the left.

There you have it. Getting Word to do the numbering for you is the best way to go!

Read More..

Heres the situation: you have a list of items or names in MS Word that is in perfect condition. There are no typos and its exactly in the order you need it to be.

But of course, theres always a catch. You now realize you need the list in a table.

So, now what?

You could draw/insert a table and then copy and paste each item into a different row on the table.

Youre dreading that one, arent you? (I know I would!)

Next question: Is there a better way?

Of course there is! Why else would we be having this discussion?

Give this little trick a try the next time youre looking to make your already typed text into a table.

First, you should highlight the list.

In older versions of MS Word, you now need the Table menu, Convert submenu, Text to Table choice.

In Word 2007, youre looking for the Insert ribbon, Table button, Convert Text to Table choice.

The Convert Text to Table dialogue box will open, displaying your choices.

In the top section, you can set the table size. Word will try to guess what youll need based on the data youve highlighted, but you know what youre trying to create, so make the changes as necessary. I found that the number of rows was inaccessible to me. Word simply used the amount that matched my highlighted data.

The middle allows you to decide how the columns widths will be created. Should they all be the same width? Should Word AutoFit to the longest piece of data in the column? The AutoFit to window choice is for Web browsers and it will "automatically resize the table so that it fits within the window of a Web browser. When the window size of the Web browser changes, the table size automatically adjusts to fit within the window."

And finally, at the bottom, you need to tell Word how the data items are separated. That is, what separates each piece of data to tell Word when to start the next column.

For example, with the following list, I would choose the Other option and enter a space in the box to get each of the first and last names into their own columns.

Mickey Mouse
Donald Duck
Daisy Duck
Minnie Mouse

If I had set the number of columns to 4, I would have a table like this:

With the extra columns, I could enter extra data that pertains to each name.

Basically, to start, you must have some idea of what youre looking to create as the final product. Then you may have to do a little bit of trial and error to find exactly what you need. Also, if you havent already "made friends" with the Undo button (Ctrl + Z), I suggest you do during this experimentation process. But, once you get the hang of it, youll find it can be a true timesaver!

Read More..

Now its my second tutorial topic about Computer Basic Hardware Tutorial........Follow my image instruction....

Read More..

Have you ever had a bulleted or numbered list in either MS Word or MS PowerPoint that really needed a blank line half way through it? You know, maybe for a visual break.

Maybe your list contains subsets and it would just make more sense if there was a break in the flow.

Maybe something like this:

• Item 1
• Item 2
  
  
• Item 3
• Item 4
• Item 5

Or, maybe this:

1. Item A
2. Item B
3. Item C

4. Item D
5. Item E

What did you do to create the break?

Did you turn the bullets or numbering off, make the blank line and then go back and turn them on again?

Or, if its a numbered list, did you go through the headache of making the numbers continuous?

I know, what a pain!

I couldnt agree more.

Well, guess what!

What? (Thanks for playing along there).

Theres a faster way!

Yep, you read it right. A much faster way.

All you need is an extra key. Yes, the Shift key to be exact.

Heres the scoop:

• Next time youre working on a list and you want a blank line, try Shift + Enter.
  
  
• That should put you on the next line, without the number or bullet.
  
  
• Now, hit the Enter key again (or, a couple times for a bigger break in the list).
  
  
• You should now be another line down with the bullets back on or if youre working with numbers, theyll continue counting exactly where they left off.

Its that easy!

Its way faster than all the hoops you jump through to turn this stuff on, off, on, off again, etc.

Give it a try. Its as easy as pie!

Read More..