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Use the Posts list for posts in this blog.
| Copying Styles Using Style Sets - Word 2010 |
Sometimes documents just don’t seem to format the way you want them to. This can mean a lot of wasted time and mega frustration!
Style Sets in Word allow you to save the Styles you regularly use as a Style Set. You can then easily apply the Style Set to any document. This is handy if, for some reason, the styles you need aren’t displaying in the Style gallery. Style Sets can save you time, provide you with consistent formatting and reduce your frustration.
Once you have saved your Styles as a Style Set, you can apply them to any document you’re working on. You can create as many Style Sets as you like to cover all the different document types and styles you use.
You just need to open a good version of the document that holds the styles you require.
Create a Style Set
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Open a document that has the correct Styles.
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From the Home tab, click Changes Styles Æ Style Set Æ Save as Quick Style Set
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Enter the name of your Style Set e.g. Company Styles
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Click Save
Apply a Style Set
1. Open the document you wish to apply the Style Set to
2. From the Home tab, click Change Styles
3. Click Style Set Æ click the name of the Style Set you want to apply
The Style Set will replace the Styles in the document and isavailable for use in the rest of your document. | | RSS Feeds - Outlook 2010 |
RSS feeds are a great way to keep up to date with the latest headlines and stories that interest you including all the latest from Kinetics!!! You can view these through your web browser but why spend time switching applications when you can have each feed delivered into its very own folder in Outlook, allowing you to view and manage them like emails. If you see the  icon on a page in Internet Explorer there is a feed linked to it. You can even add a feed to a SharePoint list.
Before adding feeds you will need to check your RSS Feed settings in Outlook.
1. Open Outlook
2. Click File
3. Click Options
4. Click Advanced
5. Scroll until you see RSS Feeds
6. Check Synchronize to Common RSS Feeds to the Common Feed List (CFL) in Windows
7. Click OK
Now when you subscribe to a feed using Internet Explorer it will appear in Outlook.
You can subscribe to the Kinetics News feed by doing the following:
1. Open Internet Explorer
2. Display the Kinetics Website www.kinetics.co.nz
3. Click on the toolbar
4. Click Subscribe to this feed
5. Click Subscribe
6. Next time you start up Outlook the feed will appear in your folder list as below
| | Save a PowerPoint Slide as a JPEG file |
PowerPoint makes it easy to create and arrange graphics and text. It even enables you to take what you’ve done and save it as a JPEG file. This is really useful when it comes to publishing the content in other documents, on websites or for email distribution.
1. Open your PowerPoint file
2. Display the slide you wish to save as a JPEG
3. Click File
4. Click Save As
5. Select where you wish to save the file to.
6. Enter the File name
7. Change Save as type to JPEG File…
8. Click Save
9. Select Current Slide Only, your slide will now be saved as a JPEG.
| | Screen-Shooting (Making Screenshots in one easy step) |
Shoot that screen!
Eek - step away from the shotgun! The screen shooting I speak of is far less violent. Oh, and the only bullets around these here parts are bullet points! Ba-boom! *
Screenshots (aka screen dumps) are a great way to capture a snapshot of the image you see on the screen. This can be useful for information that could change or expire, or for copying content from a Web page, or maybe you just want to create a picture to use in your document or email.
Screen shots are static images, so when you take a screenshot of something on your screen, it behaves as a picture does, enabling you to edit it using the Picture Tools ribbon.
Office 2010 comes with a Screenshot tool as standard, which is tres handy, whether you’re working in Excel, Word, Outlook or PowerPoint.
You can only capture windows that are open on the desktop, so make sure the window you require isn’t minimised.
1. Click Insert > Screenshot.
2. You can either select a whole program window that displays in the Available Windows view, or you can click Screen Clipping to select part of a window.
3. If you click Screen Clipping, the entire window will frost over temporarily, and you can drag your mouse over the window to select the area you wish to screenshot.
Snip that screen!
Uh-oh, now do I need to tell you to put the scissors down?! Seriously though, you only need scissors when you cut, copy and paste **.
Windows 7 users are really fortunate, they have access to an additional screenshot tool that’s even more powerful than Screenshot in Office 2010. The Snipping Tool enables you to capture a snip of any object on your screen.
You can capture the following types of snips:
· Free form Snip allows you to draw a free form shape around an object
· Rectangular Snip lets you drag the cursor around an object to form a rectangle
· Window Snip allows you to select an entire window
· Full Screen Snip captures the entire screen
Once you snip, the screenshot is automatically copied to the Clipboard and displays in a window. You can then make notes using a pen and highlighter, and save or share the image. You can even email the snipped screenshot directly from the Snipping Tool.
* Oh yes, boy do I love me some formatting jokes – you may have noticed. Feel free to send me yours: info@kinetics.co.nz
** Just joking! Put those scissors down!
Tags: Word 2010, PowerPoint 2010, Excel 2010, Outlook 2010, Windows 7, Screenshot, Snipping Tool, Screen dump, Picture, Ribbon, Snapshot, Image, Picture Tools | | Are you ignoring Paste Options? |
The Paste Options button is often misunderstood, and therefore, it often gets ignored.
In general, people hate pop-ups; when something uninvited pops up on your screen, distracting you and often sitting on top of what you’re working on, blocking the very thing you want to see, it can be incredibly frustrating. But Microsoft Office’s pop ups are now built to help, rather than hinder (RIP Clippy).
In fact, many MS Office pop ups are now built to fade away when you opt not to take advantage of their assistance, which is why a feature like Paste Options is commonly ignored, instead of utilised.
In Office 2007 and Office 2010, the paste function has been greatly improved, making it easier to ensure you paste the content you require, in the format you require, first pop (up).
Paste OptionsThe Paste Options button  appears below the newly pasted text, just after you paste it in your document. Click on the button to open a list of paste options.
The options displayed will depend on the type of content you are pasting, and the program you’re pasting from. Use this button to decide whether to paste the text using the original formatting, or to change the text formatting to match the surrounding text of the document you are pasting to.
If you’re pasting data from MS Excel, you can specify whether or not you wish to link the data (keeping a connection between the two files) or just display the data as a picture or text.
If the text is pasted correctly into your document, simply move your mouse away from the Paste Options button (or keep typing), and the button fades away.
Set Default Paste
If you find yourself clicking the same option every time (e.g. ‘Match Destination Formatting’ because you are using a template with standardised formatting), you can set this option as your default paste. Click the option you require, and then click the Set Default Paste… option to from the Paste Options pull down menu.
Tags: Microsoft, Office 2007, Office 2010, Paste, Default Paste, Paste Options
| | Using Smart Art |
SmartArt has been around since Office 2007, helping you to build charts, diagrams and graphical lists. If you aren’t using it, you really should. SmartArt is a great way to introduce concepts in a wordy document, and provides brilliant visuals to help staff retain important processes and communications.
In recent coaching sessions with clients from varied industries (lawyers, engineers and food manufacturers), we’ve identified many ways SmartArt can help make a report more readable, encourage staff to comply to processes, and emphasise must-read information in a lengthy doc.
Contact us if you want coaching on applying SmartArt to your presentations, reports, spreadsheets and documents.
If you’re already using SmartArt, you may be looking for more colours to select from in the Design tab. Follow this tip to add more colours the selection gallery.
Add Colours to SmartArt Gallery
1. Start a SmartArt diagram by going to Insert > SmartArt.
2. Go to the Themes gallery.
a. Word and Excel: Go to Page Layout > Themes
PowerPoint: Go to Design > Themes
1. Select a theme from the gallery. The colour choices will alter for the SmartArt diagram.
You can also use the Colors button to select from a palette of colours for themes, or create your own theme colours.
1. From the Colours button, select the theme and colours for your SmartArt diagram.
2. Select Create New Theme Colors at the bottom of the Colors list.
3. Select the colours for your theme and Name the theme.
4. Click Save.
Tags: Office 2010, Office 2007, SmartArt, Tip, Hint, Gallery, Themes, Colours
| | The Power of F4 in Microsoft Excel |
This shortcut key is so useful, it’s amazing more people don’t know about it! In Microsoft Excel, F4 will repeat the last action you performed. So, if you have just inserted a row, and you want to insert another row, press F4. Voila!
The F4 shortcut key will work for almost any function. After you perform the function, press F4, and the previous action is repeated, saving you heaps of time.
Tags: Excel 2010, Excel 2007, Excel 2003, Shortcut keys, Tip, Hint | | Recovering Unsaved Documents in Office 2010 |
We’ve just found a great trick with Office 2010. It’s the ability to recover unsaved documents. Just occasionally, you might accidently close a document without saving it. It seems that I do it more often when I’m up against a deadline
Great news – with Office 2010, you can get the file back! Simply drop into the ‘backstage’ (File) menu, click on ‘Info’ then hit the ‘Manage Versions’ button.
From the menu, pick ‘Recover Unsaved Documents’. You’ll now get a window up with your unsaved files. Simply click on the one you want and there it goes.
| | Save your frequently used table in the Quick Tables gallery |
Works for: Word 2007, Word 2010
You can save a table that you have designed and refined for your needs, so that you can use it again and again. At last, that awesome-looking table you spent ages slaving over can be saved, reused and marvelled at by others, many times over.
1. Create the table, apply formatting and refine the table columns and rows to your specification.
2. Select the table.
3. Go to Insert > Table > Quick Tables and click Save Selection to Quick Tables Gallery.
The table is saved in the Quick Tables Gallery for easy, future access. You can delete any unwanted tables by right mouse clicking over a table in the Gallery and selecting Organize and Delete… | | Using an email address in your email signature |
Works for: Outlook 2003, Outlook 2007, Outlook 2010
You probably already know that you can set your email signature in Outlook, making it easy to provide the recipient of your email with relevant contact details, such as your company website, fax number and direct phone number. You can also add your company logo or any relevant image to the signature.
But, here is something you should double check, especially if you have set your signature by copying an example sent by one of your colleagues (perhaps your office manager has sent a sample signature for you to copy, edit and save to use as your own).
At recent coaching events, I’ve noticed that some users have copied the correct format and layout (following their company’s standards for email signatures), but have inadvertently left the email address hyperlinking to the wrong address. Even if you overtype the email address with your email details, the actual hyperlink still points to the original email address.
To resolve this:
1. Go to Options > Mail > Signatures
2. Select the hyperlinked email address
3. Ensure Text to display displays the correct email address
4. Ensure E-mail address displays the correct email address
5. Click OK to save any changes you make
| | Outlook 2007: Create and use email templates |
Recently, a client asked how to create a template in Outlook 2007, enabling them to quickly compose consistent messages, and reuse the same message again and again. Here’s the quick way to create and then use an email template.
To create a template:
1. Click the New icon to create a new mail message.
2. Type the content for your email template; enter the Subject and other relevant information in the body of the message.
3. Go to Office button > Save As.
4. In File name, enter the name of the template.
5. In Save as type, select Outlook Template from the drop down menu.
6. Click Save.
Use a Template:
1. From Outlook, click Tools > Forms > Choose Form...
2. Browse to your email template, select it and click Open.
3. The template will open, you can still make changes to it, and Save As a new template, if required. Alternatively, add the recipient’s name and send the message.
| | Add random placeholder text to a document |
Sometimes you need to add random text to your document, as a part of a demonstration, or to get the feel of a new layout. I use this quick random text generator during coaching sessions, and it never fails to impress.
1. Type the following formula anywhere in a blank space on your document:
=rand(x,y)
· The equals (=) sign tells Word you are typing a formula.
· Rand is abbreviation for ‘random’.
· x is the number of paragraphs you wish to insert, and y is the number of sentences within the paragraphs.
2. Change the x and y to numerals, e.g. =rand(4,3).
3. Press Enter.
Once you press Enter, text will be automatically added to the document. In the example given in step 2, four paragraphs will appear, each containing 3 sentences.
Try it! It’s a handy way to generate natural looking text at blazing fast speed.
(Works with Word 2003, 2007, 2010) | | Deleting old 'frequent' eMail Addresses |
One of the most popular features in Outlook is the way that it recalls your most commonly used email addresses. We're used to typing in the start of a name, and Outlook magically completes it for us.
Sometimes though, the list gets out of date - old email addresses remain. Even worse, when you accidentally use one of them!
The good news is that its relatively easy to maintain.
Next time you begin to send an email, and the wrong (old) names appear in the address list, just highlight them in the drop-down, and hit 'delete' - that'll fix them so they don't appear again.
One of the neat features on Outlook2010 is that it makes this more obvious by giving you a little 'delete' button - so it's even easier.
| | Comparing two documents in Word |
We get asked for this by our legal clients all the time - "how do I compare two versions of the same document and highlight the changes?"
View documents side by side
Word 2007 enables you to compare two documents, side by side, without having to switch between the documents.
1. Open both of the documents that you wish to compare.
2. On the View tab, click View Side by Side.
By default, both documents will scroll at the same time, but you can control how each document scrolls:
· To scroll both documents at the same time, click Synchronous Scrolling in on the View tab.
· To close Side by Side view, click View Side by Side again to toggle off.
If you don't see View Side by Side or Synchronous Scrolling, click Window on the View tab, and then click View Side by Side or Synchronous Scrolling.
Compare and Merge Changes
You can also compare documents and merge any changes into one document. From the Review tab, select Compare > Compare and browse to the original and revised documents you wish to compare.
After clicking OK, the original, revised and compare documents will open in 3 separate window panes. The 3 panes scroll synchronously.
· The original document displays in the top right hand pane.
· The revised document displays in the bottom right hand pane.
· The compare document displays in the centre.
You can accept any changes by clicking against a difference and then clicking Accept from the Review tab. The review pane details what changes have been made and displays a summary at the top.
1. On the Review tab, click Compare.
2. Click Combine revisions from multiple authors.
3. Under Original document, click the name of the document that you wish to hold the combined changes from reviewers. If you don't see the document in the list, click Browse for Original .
4. Under Revised document, browse for the document that contains the changes suggested by one of the reviewers.
5. Click More.
6. Under Show changes, set relevant options. By default, Word 2007 displays changes to whole words, e.g. if the word ‘dog’ has been changed to ‘dogs’, the entire word ‘dogs’ will show as changed, not just the letter ‘s’.
7. Under Show changes in, click Original document.
8. Click OK.
To change which documents appear on the screen when you click OK, click Hide Source Documents or Show Source Documents on the Review tab.
If you have multiple documents returned from multiple reviewers, you can repeat the steps above comparing two documents and merging changes into the original document.
NOTE: Word can only store one set of formatting changes at a time. When you merge multiple documents, you may be prompted to keep the formatting from the original document, or use the formatting from the edited file. If you don’t need to track formatting changes, you can clear the Formatting checkbox in Compare and Merge Documents dialogue box.
Compare Documents using Legal Blackline
The legal blackline option compares two documents and only displays what has changed between them. The documents that are being compared are not actually changed. The legal blackline comparison is displayed in a third document pane.
1. On the Review tab, click Compare.
2. Click Compare two versions of a document (legal blackline).
3. Under Original document, browse for the document that you want to use as the original.
4. Under Revised document, browse for the other document that you wish to compare.
5. Click More, and select relevant compare settings. In Show changes, choose whether you want to show character or word level changes. If you do not wish to display changes in a third document, choose which document you want the changes to appear in.
NOTE: Any options that you select in More will be the default options for comparison next time you use Compare.
6. Click OK.
7. If either version of the document has tracked changes, Word displays a message box. Click Yes to accept the changes and compare the documents. Word displays a new third document in which tracked changes in the original document are accepted, and changes in the revised document are shown as tracked changes. | | Using Favourites when opening or saving documents |
Often, we use some file directories more than others. We set up a subdirectory for a particular client, or a project, to help us organize our documents. And some of these folders get absolutely hammered as we use them over and over. But each time you go to access that directory, you have to remember to navigate all the way through your directory structures. It can get a bit boring and time consuming.
The answer is sitting right on the screen when we open documents, but often we glance right past it. To the left of the file dialogue is a ‘favorites’ group. These screen shots are from Windows7 and Office2010 but the same basic idea exists in Vista and XP and the concepts will work with those as well.
In the screen above, I’ve set up favourites to our intranet document library, our client documents, admin files and sales files. As it happens, these examples are all on our SharePoint intranet which means I can even access them from home. I’ve also shortcuts to my hard drive, and to my home server – they can be anything that you open files from.
Adding in your favourites is easy. And once you have them, it’s a just a single ‘click’ to access your most-used file directories – no more tedious navigation!!
In this example, I am going to create a shortcut to my company planning folder – I’m busy doing next year’s budgets, business and marketing plans, and I’m using source files quite a lot at the moment, so a shortcut will be very useful.
First, I start to open a file as I usually would. I hit ‘file open’ then navigate to the directories that I use a lot. Once I’m there though, rather than simply opening the file I want, I take one moment to add the directory to my favourites. I simply ‘right-click’ on the word ‘favorites’ in the left hand of the dialogue box, and chose ‘Add current location to favorites’.
That’s it. Finished! Next time I go to open or save a file, the directory is right there in my favorites and it is just a single click to jump straight to it.
| | Screen Snips |
How often have you needed to grab an image from a screen for a user manual, or a logo for a sales proposal or similar?
One of my favourite tools in Windows Vista and Windows 7 is the 'Snipping Tool'. It isn't the most obvious tool, it's not obvious on the start menu, so I've pinned it to my Windows7 task bar.
To find the Snipping tool, type in 'Snip'.
Once you've got the Snipping Tool on your screen, simply click the 'New' button - this will change the mouse icon to a crossbar, and whiten the screen. Drag the mouse, holding down the mousebutton to highlight the area you want to 'snip'.
Now, you've captured your image, and you can hit the Save button to save the image as a PNG, JPG, or GIF, or copy it to the clipboard, or email the image.
It's that easy. As you explore the Snipping Tool, you'll see there are also freeform clips available, along with pen, highlighter and erasers allowing you to mark-up the image.
I find this a really useful tool for doing documentation, or even for writing these hints!
We do caution you to respect the copyright of images you find on the internet. Just because you can copy it, doesn't mean you have the legal right to do so - but of course all our readers are careful of intellectual property! |
| | | Word Calculations |
We know Excel is great at adding up numbers and so forth - but did you know that Word 2007 can too? Its one of the great secrets of Word!
Here's a simple trick to make your Word sales proposals and other documents easier. In your table of data, simply move to the cell where you want the total (or average, count or other summary data), then, on the 'layout' menu, on the right hand side, hit the Fx button.
This will pop up a simple dialogue, giving you a bunch of options. By default it will try and add the numbers above (or the left - it's pretty clever at guessing). There are format options, and a range of formulas you can choose.
We think this is pretty clever. if you change the data, you can recalculate simply by highlighting the cell and hitting F9. Some readers will realise that this works outside tables as well - but that's another story for another hint one day! | | Google Wonder Wheel |
When the Bing search engine was launched, we were delighted to discover the 'related searches' option listed.
Google has a similar trick, and it's presented very cleverly in their "Wonder Wheel".
Next time you search on Google, look for the '+Show Options' on the first line - as we've highlighted in the picture below. It'll put a menu on the left hand side of your screen. From this, choose "Wonder Wheel"
In this example. I searched "Auckland Zoo", then when the wheel gave me the option, I clicked on "Auckland attractions" - and I could keep on going until I found exactly what I wanted. It's very intuitive indeed.
Now, try the "Timeline" option - that's pretty cool as well! Competition is a great thing - the Google/Bing battle is producing some excellent innovations.
(And, you heard it here first - rumour is of a new Google look and feel - with a cleaner logo and these search options being more obvious) | | Translating Foreign Languages |
My eldest daughter has been learning French for a couple of years and is getting quite fluent. The problem is, she is under the misapprehension that I understand what she's saying.
At least for the written stuff, there is an answer. One I've used a few times and one I found in error just this morning.
Firstly, there is Google Translate - it can be found from the 'more' menu.
Once you have this on the screen, you can either key in text, or load up a web page URL and get the whole thing translated. I like the 'hover' feature that helps you see the original text.
But then, today, I stumbled on the Translator Accelerator in IE8. I realise it's been there for a while, and I've been slow to find it!
If you 'right click' on a web page, the translate accelerator is right there in the menu ..
Once you translate content, you have the same hover functionality, but a richer number of presentation options than Google offers. And like Google, its right there on the 'Bing' search menu as well.
Of course, the big question is 'which does the best job', and for that I simply can't comment. Maybe readers might be kind enough to tell us?
| | Displaying Graphs in WSS |
One of my clients show me a brilliant mechanism for displaying graphs in WSS.
The elegance of the solution is breathtaking!
Simply take the spreadsheet with the graph, select the grpah then just save it as an HTML file in your SharePoint forms library somewhere. Choose the 'Publish' option and select 'Auto Republish'. Now, whenever the spreadsheet is saved, the HTML file will be updated. Automatically!!
The last step is simply to go to the webpage where you want to display the graph, and add a 'PageViewer' Webpart. Tell it to link to the HTML file you created above. That's it - done!
Now, whenever your spreadsheet is saved, the graph will be updated, and it will present on your webpage with the latest information. Stunningly simple! | | What's Del.Ico.Us? |
One of the most common questions I get asked at the moment is to explain the little logos that appear on most news websites at the bottom of articles.
The other question we get asked is “Why does it seem that everyone else in the office know what’s cool?” How do they find it? Is there some secret place on the ‘net of neat new stuff where I can find out what’s happening?
| | Zoomin' in Word |
Sometimes, your Word document is simply too big or small to see on the screen, a the right level of detail. The great news is that it's dead easy to zoom in and out so you can get the perfect presentation of your document. | | Choosing a Search Engine? |
For years, Google has had the search market to itself.
Microsoft is fighting back with Bing (quote Kevin Turner, Microsoft COO - "let's make it a verb!")
Personally. I find Bing is smarter. I get more relevant hits faster. But now, you can decide for yourself. Try this little cracker of a website : Bing vs. Google | | Managing the Office 2007 Ribbon |
Love it, or hate it, the 'ribbon' is part of Office 2007, and it's going to be part of Office 2010.
The main criticism of the Office ribbon is the amount of screen space the ribbon takes. But did you know you can hide it? | | Ever need to co-ordinate your appointments with someone in another timezone? |
By default, Outlook shows your calendar in your local timezone. Oddly enough, that suits most people. But did yo know that you can extend Outlook to include a second timezone? | | Quick Access Toolbar in Excel or Word 2007 | | | The most useless key on the keyboard? |
The other day, a friend asked me about a weird problem in Excel. Normally, the arrow keys help you move from one cell to the next. But he was finding it would move his whole screen one cell at a time.
Introducing the Scroll Lock Key! The most useless key on the keyboard! | | Excel - Speed data! |
Often, creating a spreadsheet model means that you need to set up a series of items.
These might be dates, numbers, names or anything else.
Did you know that Excel can predict items in a range and help you to create your range without having to key in every single item of data? | | OCR - Image to text conversion in Office 2007 |
The best OCR programs can do a great job, but they can also cost a lot of money. Mostly, all you want is to convert the files to text so that you can copy/paste the words into other programs. So it'll come as a great bonus to find that Office 2007 can do OCR - so you don't need to buy an additional piece of software. | | Save a Powerpoint Slide as a Picture |
You can use PowerPoint to create a postcard, advert or brochure. You may want to email the picture, place it on your website, or print it. | | RSS - Making it easy to keep up with the news |
Everyone has internet sites they are interested in, covering topics they care about. But who has time to look at these sites all the time, in case there is something new?
That's where RSS comes in. RSS makes it easy to bring the information to you. | | Finding the right words |
Sometimes the right word escapes us. We know what we want to say, but knowing how to say it proves elusive. Office can help. | | "Pin the tail on the Window" : Finding Regular Documents |
We all have documents we use a lot. Documents we need to find quickly, but, for various reasons, we may have filed them in a variety of places - some on our local hard drive, and some is various directories on our server or in our online document portals.
So, how can you make them easy to find quickly? | | Is someone available now? |
How often do you need to know if the person who's just sent you an email is availlable to tlak to? Here' a quick way of finding out. | | Making a "row"in Word |
Here is a great tip for quickly and easily creating horizontal lines that span across your Word document. | | Open Outlook Calendar in a window of its own |
Have you ever wanted to change what Outlook does when it starts? Say to open at your task list rather than your inbox? | | Maps on your phone |
Not only will your phone map where you are, even without GPS, but it can now help you find the nearest carpark, gas station, supermarket or whatever else you need. | | Making PDFs directly from Microsoft Office 2007 | Making PDF's directly from within Office is a great way to send out secure, properly formatted documents. And it's easy ... | | Quick Formatting in Microsoft Office | Documents look so much better if they use consistent fonts throughout. Word makes it easy ... | | Windows Mobile - Extending the address book | Now your Windows mobile phone can access all of the companies address book, making it easier to do more while on the road | | Vista Searching Tricks | Most of us will have saved a document at some stage and forgotten where it is. Windows search function is the best way to track it down. | | Maps on your cellphone | Never get lost again. Your phone knows where you are. The stuff of movies is now real and you can have it today. | | Windows Quick Keys | Share a few handy keyboard shortcut tips to save you time every day | | Where is your server? On the floor? | Is your computer resting on the floor? If so, we advise moving it |
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