TIPSBYOHM

Orkut Smiley....

ohm00anil — Wed, 09 Jun 2010 08:05:30 GMT

Orkut Smiley - Largest Collection
How to use: Image > Right Click > Copy Image URL

See the all the song lyrics while playing the song

ohm00anil — Tue, 25 May 2010 16:35:25 GMT

Here's a very cool little plugin called Lyrics Plugin for Winamp or Windows Media Player that displays song lyrics when you start playing a song ! You no longer have to go searching the internet for the song lyrics ! Simply play your MP3 file and a few magical seconds later all of the lyrics for that song show up automatically !!!
Once installed, for example in Windows Media Player on my computer, choose a song from the libray and begin playing it. Then click on the Now Playing button across the top and the lyrics screen will show up. Of course, this program will not find all of the lyrics for every song, but if you feel up to you can add the lyrics yourself! But from my testing, any popular song or half-decent band's songs were all found and they were correct.

Download

How To Connect Diif Phones To PC

ohm00anil — Mon, 24 May 2010 16:47:35 GMT

~!~ What is GPRS internet?

General packet of radio services is the technology of providing Internet packet through Air (wireless) , Service is same as you gets from Dial up or ISDN but medium is differnent. [ Both are public switched data means speed allocated as avialable or shared service not the dedicated]

~!~ What is Edge?

Enhanced development in Global (OR GSM) Evolution is newer
(Newer for india ::) ) technology in providing internet packets
with almost 3 times more speed and stability and three times
low congestion on network provider. You can only get it if your operator has
enabled this service in your area ( tower is EDGE enabled or not ) &
wheather your mobile is EDGE enabled or not ?

~!~ What is 3G?

3G stands for 3rd Generation, Newest wireless technology in india.
It has such enhanced features as high-speed transmission, advanced
multimedia access and global roaming. In short, it allows you to get IP
access while being mobile with your wireless device.In short It has the
advantage over Wi-Fi of not being limited to a few dozen meters

~!~ Whats is the difference in connection to p.c. between Nokia , Sony ericsson and Motorola

1. Nokia uses a Dedicated field for modem named PACKET DATA other than profiles that used by Mobile itself to access internet.
You have to dial *99# from your pc. it will dial whatever APN
you selected in PACKAET data of your Nokia mobile..

2. Sony ericsson have the same Profiles both for mobile and Modem through P.C. . You can dial diff. diff. profiles by dialing that no. from pc.
*99***1# means you are dialing first profile of your mobile
*99***2# means you are dialing second profile , According to you
dialed profile relevent AP would be dialed

3. In motorola First of all you have define in your mobile that USB cable you are using is for DATA To do this goto MENU >> settings >> usb >> n make DATA as default media. After this your mobile will work as a modem now You have to add EXTRA INITIALISATION COMMAND
from your P.C. and it will override evry setting of your mobile and P.C.
( You can use this in any mobile if you are facing problem in connecting)
To add E.I.Command goto Properties of Your Mobile Modem and click on
ADVANCE TAB. Here you can add this E.I. Command

AT+CGDCONT=1,"IP","airtelfun.com

Note:Remember do not alter anything except APN and the APN you'll define
would be dailed irrespective of what you have defined in your mobile.

One more thing i should mention here that the APN you are dailing should be activated for your no. (Contact ur operator to activate that)

~!~ How to setup your mobile modem in P.C.

Most of the latest mobile creat there modem itself , there is no need to
do anything just connect you mobile to cable and it will automatically
install it but remeber Pc. Suit should be installed.

In your computer Goto Control panel >> click on Phone and modem option (If you opened it First time then it will ask for country code enter it 91 or anything and press next) >> Come to MODEM tab >> Cick on ADD tab >>
In new window Select "Dont select my modem i will choose it from list" and press next >> Now choose your mobile company in left window and model in right window ( You can maually point for your drivers from HAVE disk in case you have them ) >> Now choose your Port and press next , Most probably you will get a Xp certificate notice just accept it and you are ready

~!~ How to make a connection From your P.C. to mobile modem?

In your computer Goto Control panel >> Network Connections >>
Click on new connection wizard >> A new window will open >>
Click Next on these new window >> Now choose Connect to internet and click Next >> Choose Set up my connection maually and click next >> choose Connect to dialup modem then next >>
Now choose your modem from list ( Choose only mobile modems ) next>>
Now Give it any Name - next >> This the place where you have to mention your dialup no. which is *99# or according to your mobile as i described above (You can change it lator) next >> If you have any username and password (Only for BSNL ) then enter it here else leave it intact >> Congratulations you have created a succesfull connection

Windows Seven Tips - Add Administrative Tools to the Start Menu

ohm00anil — Sun, 23 May 2010 14:45:54 GMT

Windows 7 operating system comes with several in-built Administrative tools for managing hard drive partitions, adjusting firewall settings, managing schedules tasks, starting and stopping system services and so on. The default way to access these tools is through a link present in the "System and Security” section of the Control Panel. Another way to access them is by typing the name of the administrative tool or "Administrative Tools” directly into the Start Menu.

The administrative tools sections includes computer management, task scheduler, system configuration, and more..

If you use these tools often, you will actually find it easier to add a link to these tools through the "All Programs" menu in the Start Menu.

How to add Administrative Tools to Start Menu:

1. First, Right-click on an empty area on the taskbar of the Windows 7 and select "Properties”.

2. The "Taskbar and Start Menu Properties" dialog box will appear with multiple tabs where in select the "Start Menu" tab.

3. Now click on the "Customize" button.

4. A dialog box naming "Customize Start Menu" will appear. You will have to scroll down to the "System administrative tools" and select from the defined radio buttons:

* Display on the All Programs menu
* Display on the All Programs menu and the Start menu
* Don't display this item (default)

5. After selecting any one click "OK" to close the dialog box.

Show Administrative Tools in the start menu in Windows Vista:

1. First, Right-click on an empty area on the taskbar of the Windows 7 and select "Properties”.

2. The "Taskbar and Start Menu Properties" dialog box will appear with multiple tabs where in select the "Start Menu" tab.

3. Now click on the "Customize" button.

4. A dialog box naming "Customize Start Menu" will appear. You will have to scroll down to the "System administrative tools" and select from the defined radio buttons:

See the screenshot below. I have scrolled down to find the section.

5. After selecting any one click "OK" to close the dialog box.

When you are finished, go to your start menu to see the results. I chose to see the administrative tools in both the start menu and the all programs section. See the screenshot below.

Adding administrative tools is not difficult, just that you need to follow these simple instructions.

Top 5 Free PC Maintenance Softwares to Fix, Clean and Optimize Your PC

ohm00anil — Mon, 10 May 2010 08:10:41 GMT

Before you start making mistakes that slow down your new computer, you had better learn some computer maintenance tips on how to take care of your PC. But to simplify things these PC maintenance softwares will do the job for you. There are many single purpose computer maintenance software out there – registry cleaners, spyware cleaners, uninstall managers, startup managers and more. All these software have only one main objective – to help you get the best performance from your computer! In this article i'll show you 5 Best Free PC Maintenance Softwares that will do the job for you.

Top 5 Free PC Maintenance Software Applications

Advanced SystemCare Free

Advanced SystemCare Free has one-click approach to help protect, repair, clean, and optimize your PC. With over 35 MILLION downloads since 2006, this fantastic, award-winning free registry cleaner and system optimizer is a "must-have" tool to speed up your slow computer. 100% safe with no adware, spyware, or viruses; a PC maintenance program that’s incredibly easy to use.

Glary Utilities

This excellent toolkit includes a handful of system utilities that enable you to tweak, repair, optimize and improve your system's performance. Tools are conveniently categorized so that you can quickly find what you're looking for: disk cleaner, uninstall manager, memory optimizer, file shredder, duplicates finder, tracks eraser... just about any tool you need.

CCleaner

CCleaner is a freeware system optimization, privacy and cleaning tool. It removes unused files from your system – allowing Windows to run faster and freeing up valuable hard disk space. It also cleans traces of your online activities such as your Internet history. Additionally it contains a fully featured registry cleaner.

Ashampoo WinOptimizer

This Windows tweaker and optimizer is designed to provide you with professional results even if you have little knowledge about system tweaking. Ashampoo WinOptimizer features a nicely-designed interface with a handful of useful tools, all conveniently organized into different tabbed categories. There's also a tab for favorite tools, though you can't pick them by yourself: they're automatically selected according to the number of times you've run them.

Comodo System Cleaner

All the utilities included in Comodo System Cleaner are grouped into different tabs, according to their purpose: clean-up, tune-up, diagnostics, utilities and miscellaneous. This tabbed interface makes the program easier to use, though sometimes it forces you to browse through different levels until you find the exact tool you're looking for.

How To Use Your PC - The Basics

ohm00anil — Fri, 07 May 2010 13:34:51 GMT

The Mouse

The Mouse is the device you will use for most of your interactions with your PC. It is primarily used to move the pointer arrow around the screen and to select and activate options.

The mouse buttons are used to interact with whatever is on the screen where the pointer is located. The left mouse button is the one you will use most often. Clicking this tells the PC to select an item and is called 'left-clicking'. To activate an item and use it, you will often need to click the button twice or 'double-click'.

If you click and hold the left button and move the mouse, this has the effect of 'dragging' a selected object about the screen until you release the button.

Left-clicking on text in a document will place a flashing cursor at that point, which allows you to begin typing there.

The right mouse button is usually used to bring up a small menu window that gives options specific to the selected object. To use a particular option you just left-click it.

Common right-click menu options for an object include: Open (activate, same as if you double-click), Cut (remove to be placed elsewhere), Copy (make a copy of this object) , Create Shortcut (create a shortcut link elsewhere to give quick access to this object), Delete (remove permanently), Rename (give a new name), and Properties (find out information).

You may have a third smaller button in the center of your mouse that can be rolled forwards and backwards. This mouse-wheel can be used to move up and down through documents.

The Keyboard

Keyboards can come in a number of different layouts. QWERTY keyboards are so-called because the top line of letters, underneath the number line, begins with those six letters.

There are a number of other useful keys too. The Enter key confirms a selection, and pressing the Shift or Caps Lock keys activates uppercase letters when you type, or special characters on number keys.

There are a number of function keys beginning with F1, F2 and so on, and these are used to access different options in different programs. Other keys such as Home, End and Page Up and Page Down allow you to quickly move about within a document.

The arrow keys move the text typing cursor up, down, left or right.

You may have a number keypad too. This acts as an alternative to the number keys above the main letter keys. Pressing the Num Lock button will switch between using the keypad as number keys, or arrow keys.

There are certain key combinations that can be used to perform particular tasks. See Keyboard Shortcuts for more information

Using keyboard shortcuts can often cut the time it takes to do something on a computer in half. Below are our top 10 keyboard shortcuts we recommend everyone memorize and use.

Ctrl + C or Ctrl + Insert
Copy the highlighted text or selected item.
Ctrl + V or Shift + Insert
Paste the text or object that's in the clipboard.
Ctrl + Z and Ctrl + Y
Undo any change. For example, if you cut text, pressing this will undo it. This can also often be pressed multiple times to undo multiple changes. Pressing Ctrl + Y would re-do the undo.
Ctrl + F
Open the Find in any program. This includes your Internet browser to find text on the current page.
Alt + Tab or Alt + Esc
Quickly switch between open programs.
F1
Open help for the program you're in.
Ctrl + P
Print what's currently being viewed in programs such as Microsoft Word or your Internet browser.
Ctrl + Left arrow / Right arrow
Move the cursor one word at a time instead of one character at a time. If you wanted to highlight one word at a time you can hold down Ctrl + Alt and then press the left or right arrow key to move one word at a time in that direction while highlighting each word.
Ctrl + Home / End
Move the cursor to the beginning or end of a document.
Page Up / Space bar and Page Down
Pressing either the page up or page down key will move that page one page at a time in that direction. When browsing the Internet pressing the space bar will also move the page down one page at a time.

The Desktop

The Desktop is the main background on your screen when you are working on your PC. It consists of a background picture or 'wallpaper', any program shortcuts you have created, and the Taskbar.

The Taskbar runs along the bottom of the screen (or the side, or top - you can click and drag it wherever you want to place it) and shows the date and time as well as giving you access to the Start menu. You can also put program shortcuts on the taskbar so that one click will activate a particular program.

Left-clicking on the Start menu brings up the All Programs list of shortcuts to programs you have on your computer. These are often arranged in 'folders', so that you can find all the programs made by one company under a folder in their name.

By holding the mouse pointer over a folder you will see a new list appear of whatever programs are within that folder. Some programs will have several related entries - so you might see a README (a document that has instructions for using the program), or an option to Uninstall (remove the program from your PC).

You can access your Desktop settings by right-clicking anywhere on the background wallpaper and then clicking on Properties

Windows

The operating system that runs all your programs and allows you to easily interact with your PC is called Windows for a good reason. It allows you to work with several different items and programs at once, all in their own 'window'. A window is like a smaller screen contained within a box on your main screen.

When you are working with a window it is brought to the 'front' of the screen, overlapping the Desktop and any other items behind it, so that you can focus on whatever is in the window.

In this way, you can have several windows open at the same time containing different programs that can be opened, closed, and re-arranged across the screen. This means you can do multiple tasks at the same time, such as playing your favorite music while writing an e-mail for example.

Files And Folders

Every item stored on your PC, whether it is a document, picture, song, game or whatever, is a file. A file can only be activated by programs that understand and are able to use it.

For example, you cannot use a music program to open a letter document. Each program on your computer understands what type of file it can or cannot use by the fact that every file has a filetype given to it.

This takes the form of a few extra letters or numbers added on to its name after a full stop. So for example, 'myletter.doc' is a file named 'myletter' with the filetype '.doc', meaning it will require a program that understands doc (document) files, such as Microsoft Word.

There are many different filetypes. Read Common Filetypes for a list of the more common.

Any one single program or application can actually consist of many different files, all working together to achieve the same task.

This means modern computers can have millions of files spread across different locations. Folders help organize these files, so that for each particular program there can be one folder that contains all the files it needs in one place.

A folder can even contain other folders inside it called 'sub-folders'. For example, to organize your holiday pictures together you might have a folder called 'Holidays 2006' and then other sub-folders within that for each particular holiday destination, for example 'France 2006'.

You can create your own folders. You can also create shortcuts to make it easier to find particular files. Read Organize Your Files/Folders/Shortcuts to learn more.

You can take a look at an example of a folder now. On your Desktop you should see a shortcut icon called My Documents. Double-clicking this will open a new window showing the contents of the My Documents folder.

My Documents

My Documents is a folder on your computer that is automatically created for you, so that you can store all your own files in one place away from all the program and system folders, making them easier to find.

Double-click the My Documents shortcut on the Desktop and you will see a list of folders, within which are your files. To see what is inside a folder, double-click on it and the current window will change to show the contents.

You may see some other folders which have been automatically created for you to help you store certain types of files, such as My Music, My Pictures and My Videos. However, you do not have to use these, and you can store any of your files in any folder you want to. You don't even have to use My Documents, though it is usually easier if you do.

My Computer

Close any open windows by clicking the X button in the top-right. On your Desktop, double-click the My Computer shortcut and you will see a list of locations where files are stored on your PC's disk drives.

If you double-click the Local Disk (your Hard Disk, usually C: ) you can see all the folders that are stored on your Hard Disk - this will be the part of your PC where all your files are usually kept, unless you have extra disk drives.

The Program Files and Windows folders here are especially important, and should usually not be changed as they contain the files necessary for programs and Windows to run.

All files take up 'disk space' and your computer only has so much room to store them all. If you want to see how much of your Hard Disk you have used up so far, and how much space you have left, double-click My Computer again and this time, instead of double-clicking the Local Disk, right-click it and select Properties.

If you find you are running out of disk space, you should try to clean up some unnecessary files. Read Clean Out And Clean Up Files for more information.

If you decide you need a lot more space than you have, it is possible to buy extra Hard Drives and connect them to your computer.

If you right-click the My Computer icon on the Desktop rather than double-clicking it, and then click on Properties, you can see detailed information about your PC including your hardware devices and performance setting

The Control Panel

The Control Panel is a collection of all the important options you will need when you want to change settings on your computer. You can find control icons for display, sound, Internet, hardware, programs, security and system settings. To access the Control Panel, click the Start menu and then click Control Panel.

Changing settings in the Control Panel can make big changes to your PC's setup. For example, the Appearance and Themes or Display options in the Control Panel can affect the quality of your screen and the size of text. Read Change Display Settings And Text Size for more information.

Click on your Start menu and then Help and Support for more help with using your PC and particular Windows features.

Using keyboard shortcuts can often cut the time it takes to do something on a computer in half. Below are our top 10 keyboard shortcuts we recommend everyone memorize and use.