Thanks Milhouse and Mira who both sent emails that Paul Thurrotts SuperSite for Windows - "Windows XP Tips" has been updated.
As the dust from the holiday season settles, many people find themselves exploring the possibilities of their new Windows XP systems. While we certainly expect folks to be taking full advantage of this product already, some tips and tricks directly from the software designers should be very useful. Whether allowing people to do things they didn't know were possible or making everyday tasks that much more simple and quick, we believe some useful tips and tricks will be appreciated.
View: Windows XP Tips @ SuperSite for Windows
As the dust from the holiday season settles, many people find themselves exploring the possibilities of their new Windows XP systems. While we certainly expect folks to be taking full advantage of this product already, some tips and tricks directly from the software designers should be very useful. Whether allowing people to do things they didn't know were possible or making everyday tasks that much more simple and quick, we believe some useful tips and tricks will be appreciated.
- Included are:
- Remove Interference in Movie Files
- Working with Album Art in Windows Media Player
- Managing Multiple Photos or Other Files
- Turn Off File Names in Thumbnail View
- Try Grouping Files for Effortless Manageability
- Add a Map Drive Button to the Toolbar
- Fax Tip
- Changing Thumbnail Options
- Use the Windows Classic Look
- Change the Start Menu Style
- Add Fields to the Details View of Folders
- Using a Folder Type as a Template
- Create a Personal Screen Saver
- Advanced Customizations
View: Windows XP Tips @ SuperSite for Windows
"These badges haven't even been put on the street yet" to Utah troopers, Riggin added. "I don't know if you could get into a venue with just the badge, but you could certainly get closer. It would certainly give you more credibility."
According to AP, the authorities believe the real badges were either lost or stolen before they wound up for sale on the Internet. The FBI is investigating whether the counterfeit ones came from badge manufacturers or distributors.
Stephens told AP that the suspect sold the badges on a Web site that has since been taken down. After several purchases by undercover agents, the FBI searched the suspect's home, where more badges were found.
Tennessee Highway Patrol was tipped to the black market trade last summer. According to AP, someone said that it was easy to buy badges on the Internet.
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