3 Oct, 2006
A Gap bag big enough for your notebook and its accessories will cost you less than $40. You can fit your notebook, adapter cables, and other laptop accessories. For padding, a towel seems like a good choice. Who needs computer bags if you can make one using a fashionable bag? Maybe you do. After your trendy bag gets dropped unceremoniously during an airline check-in, you’ll realize that function should precede fashion. Laptop bags are constructed to carry laptops and accessories and at the same time, protect them from damage. Read the rest of this entry »
3 Oct, 2006
In Modern world managing records or documents is a key task in every business. It requires identifying, classifying, storing, circulating and disposing of documents. Each of these activities involves multifarious, minor tasks that are often time consuming and costly. This is not such a problem in recent times though because computers and other technologies are available to make management of documents easier, cost effective and more convenient. Read the rest of this entry »
3 Oct, 2006
Many years ago I developed a strategy for building a customers’ home PC in a way that helps avoid future technical support problems and increases customer satisfaction. Part of that strategy is partitioning the hard drive in a way that can prevent data loss when Windows crashes. By creating multiple partitions, the operating system can be installed on it’s own primary partition, allowing user created data to be saved on another partition. When the operating system crashes or becomes corrupt, data saved to logical drive partitions are not affected. If needed, the primary partition containing the operating system can be formatted or the OS reinstalled without the loss of saved data. Read the rest of this entry »
3 Oct, 2006
Discover What Infrared is and How it Works
Infrared or IR radiation is electromagnetic radiation of wavelength that is longer than visible light, yet shorter than microwave radiation. Infrared light was discovered in the yearly 1800 by English astronomer William Herschel. The main intention was to use infrared for imaging and photography. Nowadays, infrared is being used by police or security industry to capture criminals or better protect some valuable property using infrared security cameras. Read the rest of this entry »
3 Oct, 2006
Safety
The first thing you should do before beginning any project is to be safe. When dealing with electricity is dangerous. By now your probably telling me that I’m stating the obvious, but many people try building their own PC and burn up their hardware, or worse, their home. Read the rest of this entry »
3 Oct, 2006
In our fast moving societies Networked digital technologies are enabling us the easy and inexpensive movement of speech and information among peoples who are strangers to each another. Read the rest of this entry »
3 Oct, 2006
Millions of small business owners across the country have peer to peer networks installed in their companies. Of these small networks, many are running various operating systems such as Windows 98, Windows ME, Windows XP Home, Windows XP Professional, and XP Professional. Because these ad hock networks require little more than setting up a small network hub, or switch and running a few wizards, they are cheap to build. Some companies may dedicate a PC as a “quasi Server” but in reality, it is none the less a PC. Read the rest of this entry »
3 Oct, 2006
A laptop computer or simply laptop (also notebook computer or notebook) is a small mobile personal computer, usually weighing from one to three kilograms, depending on size, materials and other factors. Read the rest of this entry »
3 Oct, 2006
In this day and age, professionals, homemakers, and students alike want a computer that could do it all. Computers have taken over more and more primitive tasks over the years such as sending or receiving correspondence (email), storing huge loads of files or documents (archive), drawing blue prints and creating industrial plans (AutoCAD), accounting and organizing data (Microsoft Excel), and field research (world wide web). The convenience of it all only reinforces the need for it. However, not everyone is blessed with technological savvy. For most of us, we just want a computer that’s reliable, more than anything. A functional monitor, an uncomplicated looking CPU, a decent keyboard, and an ice-age printer ought to do the trick. We don’t really deem it necessary to understand every minute detail, like what kind we should buy, how to install the drivers, or what to do when it stops working. We are fine with it for as long as it is running and is not giving us a hard time. For the technologically challenged, specs, motherboards, mainframes, and RAM may be slightly too much information to handle. And for this reason, a number of consumer-friendly websites have been put up to showcase different kinds of computers sold with a wide range of prices to boot. Read the rest of this entry »
3 Oct, 2006
HTTP status codes are a standardized set of numbers a web server uses to respond to a web browser in a concise manner.
When a user enters a URL in the address field of a web browser and clicks “Go”, the browser is making a request from a web server. In response, the web server sends back a status code and in most cases some text that is in HTML format. Read the rest of this entry »
