The great artist Pablo Picasso once said that “the more technique you have, the less you have to worry about it.” What does this have to do with Microsoft Windows XP? Well, to paraphrase Picasso, the more Windows XP techniques you have, the less you have to worry about Windows XP itself. The way we see it, what a person creates using a computer is a unique expression of who that person is, whether it’s a memo, letter, financial model, presentation, e-mail message, or Web page.
On the other hand, how the average person uses the computer—or, more to the point, how that person uses Windows XP—probably isn’t unique at all. It’s likely that most users follow the same Start menu paths to launch programs, use standard techniques in programs such as Microsoft Outlook Express and Windows Explorer, and perform customizations that don’t go much beyond changing the wallpaper.
Our goal in this book is to show you that changing the “how” improves the “what.” By altering your usual way of doing things in Windows XP—that is, by learning a few “insider” techniques—you can become a faster and more efficient user with an optimized and relatively trouble-free system. What you’ll find then is that Windows XP fades into the background, and you’ll be able to devote all your precious time and energy into getting your work (or play) done.
What kinds of techniques are we talking about? Here’s a sampling:
Tweaking Windows XP for maximum performance.
Automating Windows XP with script files.
Working faster and smarter with a few simple Start menu and taskbar customizations.
Boosting productivity with easy file and folder techniques.
Getting the most out of online sessions by using the most powerful features of Microsoft Internet Explorer.
Preventing Windows crashes with a simple maintenance plan.
Taking the pain out of troubleshooting Windows XP problems.
Working with the registry safely and easily.
Taking the mystery out of setting up and administering a small network
Download
http://rapidshare.com/files/120869527/Insider_Power_Techniques_For_Microsoft_Windows_XP__2003_.chm
or
http://tinyurl.com/53luvq
On the other hand, how the average person uses the computer—or, more to the point, how that person uses Windows XP—probably isn’t unique at all. It’s likely that most users follow the same Start menu paths to launch programs, use standard techniques in programs such as Microsoft Outlook Express and Windows Explorer, and perform customizations that don’t go much beyond changing the wallpaper.
Our goal in this book is to show you that changing the “how” improves the “what.” By altering your usual way of doing things in Windows XP—that is, by learning a few “insider” techniques—you can become a faster and more efficient user with an optimized and relatively trouble-free system. What you’ll find then is that Windows XP fades into the background, and you’ll be able to devote all your precious time and energy into getting your work (or play) done.
What kinds of techniques are we talking about? Here’s a sampling:
Tweaking Windows XP for maximum performance.
Automating Windows XP with script files.
Working faster and smarter with a few simple Start menu and taskbar customizations.
Boosting productivity with easy file and folder techniques.
Getting the most out of online sessions by using the most powerful features of Microsoft Internet Explorer.
Preventing Windows crashes with a simple maintenance plan.
Taking the pain out of troubleshooting Windows XP problems.
Working with the registry safely and easily.
Taking the mystery out of setting up and administering a small network
Download
http://rapidshare.com/files/120869527/Insider_Power_Techniques_For_Microsoft_Windows_XP__2003_.chm
or
http://tinyurl.com/53luvq
1 comments:
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