Yet Another IT Professional Blog

You probably wanted to change your default picture editor application to something else then "Paint", which comes with all versions of Windows OS and is usually the default picture editor program. Yeah, but what is " Default Picture Editor ?"... It is the default program that lunches, when you "right" click on a picture file, and you choose "Edit" from the drop down menu that appears. Or, when you are just looking at your pictures with Windows Picture Viewer and you click on " Edit ", the default Picture editor application must start... To use a program of your choice as a default editor, all you have to do is change a registry key in the Registry of your computer. Follow these steps to do that. 1- "Run" (windows key + r) and type "regedit" 2- From Regedit, browse until this branch [HKEY_CLASSESS_ROOT\SystemFileAssociations\image\shell\edit\command] 3-At right pane of the registry, you will se the "def...

Happy 40th Birthday, Internet! Posted using ShareThis

Synchronize Your Data With Multiple PCs, Macs, and Mobile Devices Posted using ShareThis

Windows Through The Years: From 1.0 To Windows 7 | Upgrade Your Lifestyle 2009 10/25 Posted using ShareThis

Snow Leopard Purring on a PC? New Application Promises Cross-Platform Breakthrough Posted using ShareThis

New Apple iMac is Jaw-Dropping Yet Incomplete Posted using ShareThis

Buffalo Shipping External USB 3.0 Hard Drives This Month Posted using ShareThis

Firefox 3.6 Beta Available For Download Posted using ShareThis

Beyond ITunes: Streaming Music Services Posted using ShareThis

http://www.microsoft.com/athome/setup/wirelesstips.aspx "Wireless networks never reach the theoretical bandwidth limits. 802.11b networks typically get 2-5Mbps. 802.11g is usually in the 13-23Mbps range. Belkin's Pre-N equipment has been measured at 37-42Mbps."

Future iterations of Mozilla's browser, starting with the upcoming version 3.6 , will be capable of detecting your computers orientation; Firefox will then use that real-time positioning information to impact how the browser displays applications and webpages. The new feature, which was revealed by Mozilla's Christopher Blizzard on Monday, was originally developed for mobile browsers but has now been made available, via an API, for a range of devices including Macbooks, Thinkpads and Linux machines. Achieving the desired tilting effect is made possible due to the hardware being equipped with accelerometers, such as the Macbook Pro in the video below: This new feature is just one of several ways Mozilla is taking Firefox beyond its typical application and exploring how its software can be used in a wider range of instances. Orientation technology could be seen in a number of situations such as on a tablet device, or in a range of browser based games. More details, including ho...

WSXGA and WXGA+ are non-standard terms referring to computer display resolutions. Usually they refer to a resolution of 1440x900[citation needed], but occasionally manufacturers use the terms to refer to other resolutions (for example, [1]). The Standard Panels Working Group refers to the 1440x900 resolution as WXGA(II)[1]. WSXGA and WXGA+ can be thought of as enhanced versions of WXGA with more pixels, or as widescreen variants of SXGA. The aspect ratios of each are 16:10 (widescreen). WXGA+ (1440x900) resolution is common in 19" widescreen desktop monitors (a very small number of such monitors uses WSXGA+), and is also optional, although less common, in laptop LCDs, in sizes ranging from 12.1" to 17". For more : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WSXGA_Wide_XGA%2B