Chances are you're on facebook and always wanted a dislike button but the problem is there are several "dislike" addons for facebook that steal your data, if you have this addon report it to facebook!!!!! Facebook has said they have it in the plans to come up with their own dislike but not anytime soon.
Link to the local news article: http://www.wyff4.com/news/24664343/detail.html
No tags for this post.Glad to see its in the current issue of Subaru Drive 
This is my fourth Subaru since 1994. Each car has been different in its own way, from the high-mileage 1990 Legacy that just wouldn’t stop going to the high-horsepower and sporty 2006 WRX STi.
http://www.driveperformance.subaru.com/version7_2/reverse.asp#forester
Most likey if you move drives around or reimage computers from time to time the image hick ups and you have to fix the boot of the computer. Here is the fix.
To run the Bootrec.exe tool, you must start Windows RE. To do this, follow these steps:
Note To start the computer from the Windows Vista or Windows 7 DVD, the computer must be configured to start from the DVD drive. For more information about how to configure the computer to start from the DVD drive, see the documentation that is included with the computer or contact the computer manufacturer.
This is what I had to do to fix them since the autofix above didn't work.
Note If rebuilding the BCD does not resolve the startup issue, you can export and delete the BCD, and then run this option again. By doing this, you make sure that the BCD is completely rebuilt. To do this, type the following commands at the Windows RE command prompt:
Tags: Boot Error, Microsoft, Windload.exe, Windows, Windows 7
Just found out if you recently upgraded to Outlook 2010 and no longer have the auto correct options. All you have to do is copy winword.exe to the office14 folder. This may work with other office versions too but here is where it needs to be copied and stuff.
Example:
Copy Winword.exe from here C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Office12\
to
C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Office14
Note: I take no responsibility if you mess up your software if you do a simple copy you should be fine.
No tags for this post.Ran into this issue due to using the windows ieak toolkit for Internet Explorer 7/8 to compile a custom exe. Well everything initially tested okay and after deployment we noticed that IE7 and IE8 was not operational anymore. They would get a internal webpage but nothing else like the settings are being blocked from group policy, well sort of……
I found that when creating the custom exe from the ieak toolkit it left in some options that actually were the cause. look in C:\Program Files\Internet Explorer\CUSTOM\
There was a file in there called install.ins and when you open the file you will see the last line was the whole problem…. What we did was compile a runas program that will just delete this file off of all workstations instead of worrying about the contents of the file. Once the file has been removed group policy for internet explorer works just fine. If you want to keep the install.ins file then remove everything below proxy including the line that says proxy.
[Branding]
Type=2
Wizard_Version=6.0.5730.13
Custom_Key=
Language Locale=EN
Language ID=1033
NoBrowserDefault=0
AutoUpdate=0
NoBackup=0
Silent Install=0
StealthInstall=1
RestartOption=1
NoSearchGuide=1
FavoritesOnTop=0
NoFavorites=1
NoLinks=1
NoRSSFeeds=1
CMProfilePath=
CMProfileName=
CMUseCustom=0
Platform=1
[Media]
Build_CD=0
Build_LAN=1
Build_BrandingOnly=0
[IEAKLite]
Sign-up Settings=1
Certificate Customization=1
[CDCustomFiles]
InstallIEVersion=7,0,5730,13
[SearchProviders]
URL1=http://www.google.com/search?q={searchTerms}&sourceid=ie7&rls=com.microsoft:{language}:{referrer:source}&ie={inputEncoding?}&oe={outputEncoding?}
SortIndex1=1
Default1=1
DisplayName1=Google
[URL]
Home_Page=http://www.msn.com
MergePreviousHomePages=0
NoWelcome=1
AutoDetect=1
AutoConfig=0
[Proxy]
HTTP_Proxy_Server=
FTP_Proxy_Server=
Gopher_Proxy_Server=
Secure_Proxy_Server=
Socks_Proxy_Server=
Use_Same_Proxy=1
Proxy_Enable=0
Proxy_Override=<local>
Special thanks to Santhosh Sivarajan's blog we have some free ebooks from Microsoft for anyone who wants to brush up on the latest they have to offer.
Windows 7 Product Guide
Introducing SQL Server 2008 R2
Introducing Windows 2008 R2
Understanding Microsoft Virtualization Solutions
Deploying Windows 7 – Essential Guidance
First Look Microsoft Office 2010
The Windows 7 Application Compatibility List for IT Professionals is a Microsoft Office Excel-based spreadsheet listing software applications which have met Windows 7 Logo Program testing requirements for compatibility with 32-bit and 64-bit Windows 7, and have thereby earned the right to display the Windows 7 Logo Program logo with the application. These products are identified with the compatibility status “Compatible – Windows 7 Logo.”
Additionally, this list includes applications with the following compatibility statuses: “Compatible,” “Free Update Required,” “Paid Update Required,” “Future Compatibility,” and “Not Compatible.” These statuses are based upon the software publishers’ statements of compatibility. These products have not met the Windows 7 Logo Program testing requirements. For an explanation of the various compatibility statuses, please see the Release Notes for the Windows 7 Application Compatibility List.
For the latest collection of compatible applications and hardware devices, please visit the Windows 7 Compatibility Center. You can also leave feedback on compatibility and suggest new products to get added in future reports.
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?displaylang=en&FamilyID=890e522e-e39e-4278-aebc-186f81e29173&utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+MicrosoftDownloadCenter+%28Microsoft+Download+Center%29#tm
Tags: application compatibilityWith the latest releases of Opera, Google Chrome and Firefox continuing to push the boundaries of the web, the once-dominant Internet Explorer is looking less and less relevant every day.
But we should expect Microsoft to go on the offensive at its upcoming MIX 2010 developer conference in Las Vegas, where, it has been speculated, the company will demonstrate the first beta builds of Internet Explorer 9 and possibly offer a preview release of the browser to developers. Several clues point to the possibility that the next version of IE will include broad support for HTML5 elements, vector graphics and emerging CSS standards. If Microsoft plays its cards right in Vegas, IE 9 could be the release that helps IE get its groove back in the web browser game.
The biggest clue comes from the scheduled sessions for MIX, which takes place mid-March. There’s a two-part talk scheduled on HTML5, entitled HTML5 Now: The Future of Web Markup Today, by Opera Software’s Molly Holzschlag.
Indeed, Holzschlag tells Webmonkey she expects Microsoft to step up HTML5 support in IE9. “Look especially for Microsoft to be working on browser storage and other HTML5 features,” she said in an e-mail.
There’s also a session on IE and SVG, the vector graphics tools supported by pretty much every other browser. IE Senior Program Manager Patrick Dengler is scheduled to present on the Future of Vector Graphics for the Web.
Read More At Source
Tags: Internet Explorer, MicrosoftBack in November 2009, we introduced the Outlook Social Connector and announced our first partnership with LinkedIn. The Outlook Social Connector is a set of new features that bring together communications history, contact information, and professional and social networking information into the Outlook experience. Most importantly, it brings all of your friends, family and colleagues into one place, making it easier than ever to stay in touch with the people you care about.
Today we’re expanding that reach in two ways:
1. The LinkedIn download for the Outlook Social Connector is available today at www.LinkedIn.com/outlook.
2. We’re announcing new Outlook integrations with Facebook, the leading social website in the world, and MySpace.
Stay tuned to the Outlook team blog for availability of the Facebook and MySpace download for the Outlook Social Connector at http://blogs.msdn.com/outlook/
No tags for this post.When you purchase Windows 7 from Microsoft Store, you have the option to download an ISO file or compressed files. The Windows 7 USB/DVD Download tool allows you to create a copy of your Windows 7 ISO file on a USB flash drive or a DVD. To create a bootable DVD or USB flash drive, download the ISO file and then run the Windows 7 USB/DVD Download tool. Once this is done, you can install Windows 7 directly from the USB flash drive or DVD.
The ISO file contains all the Windows 7 installation files combined into a single uncompressed file. When you download the ISO file, you need to copy it to some medium in order to install Windows 7. This tool allows you to create a copy of the ISO file to a USB flash drive or a DVD. To install Windows 7 from your USB flash drive or DVD, all you need to do is insert the USB flash drive into your USB port or insert your DVD into your DVD drive and run Setup.exe from the root folder on the drive.
Note: You cannot install Windows 7 from the ISO file until you copy it to a USB flash drive or DVD with the Windows 7 USB/DVD Download tool and install from there.
The copy of the ISO file that the Windows 7 USB/DVD Download tool creates is bootable. Bootable media allows you to install Windows 7 without having to first run an existing operating system on your machine. If you change the boot order of drives in your computer's BIOS, you can run the Windows 7 installation directly from your USB flash drive or DVD when you turn on your computer. Please see the documentation for your computer for information on how to change the BIOS boot order of drives.
You may make one copy of the ISO file on a disc, USB flash drive or other media in order to install the software on a computer. Once you have installed the software on a computer, the license terms that accompany the software apply to your use of the software and replace these terms. The license terms for Windows 7, once accepted, permit you to make one copy of the software as a back-up copy for reinstallation on the licensed computer. If you do not delete the copy of the ISO file you made to install the software on your computer, then the copy of the ISO file constitutes your back-up copy.
To install the Windows 7 USB/DVD Download tool:
You need to be an administrator on the computer you are installing the Windows 7 USB/DVD Download tool on. The tool requires the Microsoft .NET Framework version 2.0 or higher.
System Requirements
Windows XP SP2, Windows Vista, or Windows 7 (32-bit or 64-bit)
Pentium 233-megahertz (MHz) processor or faster (300 MHz is recommended)
50MB of free space on your hard drive
DVD-R drive or 4GB removable USB flash drive
For Windows XP Users
The following applications must be installed prior to installing the tool:
Before you run the Windows 7 USB/DVD Download tool, make sure that you have already purchased Windows 7 ISO download from Microsoft Store and have downloaded the Windows 7 ISO file to your hard drive. If you have purchased Windows 7 but have not yet downloaded the ISO file, you can download the file from your Microsoft Store Account.
To make a copy of your Windows 7 ISO file:
When your Windows 7 ISO file is copied onto your chosen media, you can install Windows 7 by navigating to the root of your DVD or USB flash drive and double-clicking Setup.exe.
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