SpeedyFox Makes Firefox Faster Like Never Before – Make FireFox 3 Times Fast

SpeedyFox is a free to use tool which lets you speed up firefox startup speed, faster navigation when browsing history, browse cookies more fasterand in all the overall firefox interface much faster after running the tool. We had written some other ways to speed up firefox before including Fast Firefox With Old Profile, Tweak Firefox To Use Less Memory, Improve Firefox Speed and Hacks To Make Firefox Faster



This small application actually compacts the size of the SQLITE databases which store a lot of setting related to your firefox profile, there by customise the databases light to load and ensure faster speed of operations in firefox.

It has a very basic interface, you just need to select the firefox profile you are using [ normally that is the default profile for many people ] after selecting the profile click Speed Up My Firefox button

Download SpeedyFox

Remotely Print Documents On Others Printers Via Internet with Free PrinterShare - Share Your Printer With Any One

PrinterShare is a free utility which allows you to share your printer among your friends and relatives via internet, they can print documents directly on your printer when you share your printer with this free program. This application allows to order prints on any computer which is connected to internet and has a printer attached.



It will not only detect the local printers but also your local area network printers, it has a very easy to use interface with which you can easily access and print anything on the remote internet connected machine.

You can print directly from your application such as Microsoft Word, Outlook, Photo Editor or any other program you work. More over you can use this free program on windows, Mac OS, Linux PC or even on your mobile phone also.


Following Are Some Key Features of PrinterShare
1. Share your printer with anyone you want
2. Print from any application
3. No need to send emails with attachments
4. Fast and secure
5. Easy installation
6. FREE!

Download PrinterShare

Five Efficiency Tips For Microsoft Outlook

Although small businesses seem to be gravitating towards web based e-mail, such as Gmail, Hotmail, and Yahoo! Mail, good old Microsoft Outlook still has a faithful following among those who want offline access to their e-mail. This week I have a few tips for exploiting Outlook’s features for working more efficiently.




1. Use Outlook as A Document Repository
You can store documents in any Outlook folder. That’s right! And you don’t have to attach the document to the mail message; you can store it just as you would in a desktop folder. To store a document in Outlook, follow these steps:
1. Drag a document and drop it in the Drafts folder in Outlook.
2. Open the Drafts folder. You will see your document — not as a message but as a document. Drag and drop it in any folder you want.
You may want to create a separate documents folder to store documents. You have to drag your document to the Drafts folder first because if you drag it straight to your destination folder, Outlook may create an e-mail message with the document as an attachment. By dragging and dropping it into the Drafts folder first, you can ensure that a message is not created.

2. Create Messages Quickly Right from Your Desktop
If you send messages to a person frequently, you can speed up the process of creating a new message to him by creating a shortcut on your desktop. Here is how:
1. Right click anywhere on your desktop, select New, and then click Shortcut on the fly out menu. A Create Shortcut dialog box appears.
2. Type mailto: followed by the person’s email address, as in mailto: someone@somewhere.com.
3. Click Next and enter a name for your shortcut.
4. Click Finish. A new shortcut appears on your desktop with the Outlook icon.
5. Whenever you wish to send a message to this person, just double click on the shortcut. Outlook will open (if not already open) and a new message will show up with the e-mail address of the person pre-populated.

3. Downsize Your Mailbox Quickly
Every so often, Outlook informs you that your mailbox is approaching its size-limit and you must either archive your messages or delete them to make space. If you don’t want to archive but want to delete a few messages with huge attachments to make space, here is what you can do:
1. Select a folder in your mailbox and then pull down the View menu from the menu bar at the top.
2. Choose Arrange By and then select Size on the fly out menu.
3. Outlook groups the messages in your folder by size into groups such as Very Large, Large, Medium, and Small.
4. Skim through the largest group and delete whatever you don’t need. Just a few deletes may make a big difference to the size of your mailbox.
5. Don’t forget to empty the Deleted Items folder.

If you have too many folders, you can save time by following the procedure above with the largest folders. You can quickly find out the sizes of all folders by doing the following:
1. Pull down the Go menu from the menu bar and click Folder List. The folder list will appear in the left pane.
2. At the bottom, you will find a link for Folder Sizes. Click it to see a pop-up window showing sizes of all your folders

4. View Your Messages Like Threaded Discussions
It often helps to see a message and all replies to it from all users as a thread. It saves you the trouble of scrolling down the entire mailbox to locate a message. Here is how to do it:
1. Select a folder in your mailbox and then pull down the View menu from the menu bar at the top.
2. Choose Arrange By and then select Conversation on the fly out menu.
3. Messages in the folder are now threaded. A little button with a downward arrow appears to the left of every thread that has two or more messages. The number of messages in each thread appears in the header.
4. Click the button for a thread. You will see all the messages in the thread sorted by date.

5. Color Code Important Messages
You may want to distinguish messages from your most important client from the run of the mill messages you receive. You can color code them to focus on them quickly. Here is how:
1. Select a folder in your mailbox and then pull down the Tools menu from the menu bar at the top.
2. Choose Organize. You will see a pane to organize Your (Folder Name).
3. In the pane, click Using Colors. The pane’s display will change to reflect your selection.
4. Choose to color code messages from/to a person by selecting options in the dropdown boxes and then choose the color you want them to appear in. Click Apply Color.
Sometimes, people may want to reply only to you and not to everyone on the list. You can quickly identify such messages by clicking the Turn On button against Show messages sent only to me on the next line after selecting the color you want the messages to appear in.

Microsoft Word 2007 [Tips and Tricks]

Quick Access Toolbar
There are certain commands you might want to add to the Quick Access Toolbar for easy access. For example, to add the Date & Time command:
1. Click the Customize Quick Access Toolbar button to the right of the Office button and choose More Commands.
2. In the Choose Commands From drop down, select All Commands.
3. Choose Date & Time and click Add. Click OK to add a Date & Time button to the Quick Access toolbar; you can add other commands in a similar fashion as well.

Compare Documents
You can use Word’s synchronous scroll to compare two documents:
1. Open both the documents
2. In the View Tab, choose View Side By Side under Window; both documents will be displayed side by side. If you want to view the documents horizontally instead, choose Arrange All.
3. To scroll the two documents together, choose Synchronous Scroll under Window in any of the windows.

Automatically Select Words
When selecting text from middle of a word (usually to delete), Word 2007 automatically selects the whole word and this extra-helpful feature tends to be an annoyance. Here’s how you put an end to it.
1. Click on the Office button and choose Word Options.
2. In the list of options, choose Advanced in the left hand column
3. Deselect the Automatically select entire word check box

Turn Off Paste Options
If you Copy-Paste information in Word a small dynamic Paste Option menu appears next to the just pasted information, it distracts many but thankfully can be turned off.
1. Click on the Office button and choose Word Options.
2. In the list of options choose Advanced in the left hand column
3. Scroll through the various options until you get to the Cut, Copy, Paste, section.
4. Deselect Show past Options Button

Controlling The Smart Cut And Paste Feature
When copy-pasting any information into a document, we unknowingly add or remove spaces. For such situations the smart Cut and Paste feature comes handy. It needs to be turned on.
1. Click on the Office button and choose Word Options.
2. In the list of options choose Advanced in the left hand column
3. Scroll through the various options until you get to the Cut, Copy, Paste, section.
4. Select the Use Smart Cut and Paste check box to turn it on.
5. You can tweak it further to your liking by clicking on the Settings button

Creating A Proper Registered Trademark Symbol
The registered trademark symbol can be generated in Word by typing in (r)—however, the resultant mark isn’t superscripted. To do so, follow these steps:
1. Highlight the registered trademark symbol that results after (r).
2. Press [Ctrl] + [Shift] + [+]. This will superscript the mark
3. Now click the Office button and then choose Word Options.
4. In the left hand column select Proofing and select the AutoCorrect Options button. Word will display the AutoCorrect tab of AutoCorrect dialog box.
5. In the Replace box, type (r) and the with box should already be filled with the registered trade mark symbol in the first if you had selected it in step 1
6. Make sure the Formatted Text option is selected
7. Click Replace. Word will ask if you want to replace existing AutoCorrect definitions. Click Yes; the old definition will be replaced.

Using A Non-breaking Hyphen
When Word 2007 calculates line length it tries to break the line and wrap it to next line on a space or hyphen. However, sometimes you might not want it to wrap at a hyphen—for example, with telephone numbers. Using a non-breaking hyphen is the key—here’s how:
To create a non-breaking hyphen, press [Ctrl] + [Shift] + [-] instead of just the hyphen.

Limiting Edits To Comments
Any document can be protected by making it read-only and adding a password. However, when you have group of people reviewing the document, they should be able to add comments, at least. Here’s how to do it:
1. Under the Review Tab, choose the Protect Document tool. Word displays the protect document pane at the right side of your document
2. In the Editing restrictions section of the pane, choose Allow Only This Type of Editing in the Document. Once done, Word will enable a drop-down list
3. Using the drop down list, choose Comments. Select Yes, start using Enforcing Protection. This will prompt the Enforcing Protection dialog box.
4. Enter a password in the box, Click OK and save the file as Normal.

Inserting Files
There may be a need when you have to add a file to the current document or append a document in the middle of your document. This can be achieved in the following manner:
1. Position the cursor where you want the other file to be inserted.
2. Select the Insert tab on the Ribbon and in the Text group, click the down-arrow to the right of the Object tool.
3. Choose the Text from File option, which will open the Insert File dialog box.
4. Select the file you want to insert and click on OK.

Formatting Inconsistencies (Blue Underline)
Word has its ways of error notifications by way of marking errors with underlines—Red for spelling mistakes, Green for grammatical mistakes and Blue for formatting inconsistencies. While the first you are important the third might not be for most of us. There is a way to stop them, here’s how.
1. Click the Office button and then choose Word Options.
2. Click Advanced in the left hand column and scroll to the Editing Options section. Deselect Mark Formatting Inconsistencies and click Ok.

Putting Borders
You can add borders to your paragraph or if need be to one entire page. Follow these steps to do it.
1. If you are not planning to add borders to all pages in your document then position the cursor on the part which will use borders
2. Go to the Page Layout tab of the Ribbon and choose Page Borders under the Page Background group. It will open the border and shading dialog box
3. Use the controls in the dialog box to specify the border appearance. You can also apply artistic borders using the Art drop down list.
4. Use the Apply To drop down list to select what parts of the document should use borders and click OK.

Adding Sound To A Document
At times you may feel the need to add multimedia to you document and it is possible to add sound files to the document; here’s how.
1. Position your cursor at the point where you want to insert a sound file.
2. Go to the Insert Tab of the Ribbon and click Object in the Text group. This will open the Object dialog box.
3. Browse and select the sound file to be inserted and click OK. A Speaker icon will appear at the insertion point.
4. To listen to the sound, double-click the speaker icon.



Courtesy - thinkdigit.