we Want To Know which iPod do our client use

We Want To Know Which Mp3 player our customers use

This article is for educational purposes only (by following the steps in this article and modifying your iPod at you acknowledge you that you do at your own risk)

Organizing your email is essential in order to reduce the number both legitimate and spam emails. By separating your emails into specific folders such as "Work," "personal", "Spam" you can save yourself the hassle of checking every email in order to determine whether it's work-related or just another piece of junk mail. Although your email account is available on the iPhone, in order to create new email folders you'll need to manually add folders from your computer.

1. For Yahoo! Mail, go to www.yahoo.com and type in your username and password, then hit the "Enter" key on your computer. Once logged in, click "Mail" on the side of the screen. In the "Folders" section, click the "Add" button to add new folders.

2. Create new folders in Gmail. Log in to your gmail account at www.gmail.com, then click the "Settings" tab. "Click "Labels," followed by typing in the name of the folder you wish to create. Click "Create" when finished. Click the "Forwarding and POP/IMAP" tab near the top of the window, and click the box next to "Enable IMAP" to activate Gmail access from your iPhone. Click "Save Changes" tab.

3. Add new folders from MobileMe. Log into your MobileMe account at www.me.com. Click the wheel icon to the far right and click "Manage Folders" from the drop-down menu. Type in the name of the new folder in the blank field at the bottom, then click the "New Folder" button. When finished, click "Done."

4. Sync your iPhone to your computer. Plug in the USB cable into your iPhone and an empty USB slot in your computer. When iTunes starts, click the iPhone icon underneath the "Devices" section and click "Sync." Your iPhone will fetch new data depending on your phone settings. Adjust your fetch settings by clicking the "Settings" button your screen, followed by tapping the "Mail, Contacts, Calenders" tab. Tap "Fetch New Data" and swipe your finger across the tab to make sure the button reads "ON."

This article will show how Keeping track of every important email message you send or receive by organizing your Outlook email with folders. Create separate folders for each vendor, group, contact, department or training class. You may want to create an "Unread Mail" folder where you can store messages, so you can locate and read them at a more convenient time.

1. Use Outlook 2007 Search Folders to automatically separate and organize your email. Each email is searched for a specific word in either the subject or body. If found, Outlook will automatically send the email to the appropriate folder.

2. Organize your email messages into virtual folders. The messages can live in more than one folder at a time, and if you inadvertently delete a folder it will not delete the message.

3. Create a new search folder by clicking "File", "New" and select "Search Folder." Or, use the short cut by simultaneously selecting "Ctrl+Shift+P " on your keyboard to achieve the same result.

4. Scroll down to view the new screen and select "Create a Custom Search Folder." Click "Choose button to customize your criteria." For your base, you may also use another search folder. Choose a folder name and type it into the name field.

5. Select the "Browse Button" and make a selection for your custom search folder. Choose as many as you like. Select "OK" to continue.

6. Customize your search folder by selecting specific criteria. To do this, click the "Criteria" button. Your search folder can use criteria based on importance, sent items, received items and just about anything else.

7. Choose the "More Choice" tab to create a search for color categories. When your selection is complete, select "OK." Outlook will automatically create your customized search folder and add it to your folder view.

*Create search folders based on the importance of the message, email to and from your boss, or all email sent or received by a specific client.*

Visual Basic forms, in addition to holding and eliciting textual data from the user, can also display graphic images. Image boxes can display a variety of image file types, including gif, jpg, ico, bmp and wmf. An image box can also be linked to a field in a database. Image boxes differ from Picture boxes in that they consume less memory, are less flexible and offer fewer properties for modification.


Create the Image Box

1. Hover the mouse over each tool in the Toolbox palette until you find the one called "Image" (its name will pop up on the side as a yellow tag). Double-click the "Image" tool once you've found it.

2. Scroll through the properties window until you reach the "Picture" property. The properties window has two columns, one for the name of each property, and one for the value that the property is set to. In the column next to "Picture," you'll see a small button with three dots. Click this button to get a dialog box that will allow you to choose a graphic image file to insert into your recently created image box.

3. Drag the image box from anywhere in its interior to move it to the desired position.

Name the Image Box

1. Ensure that the image box is still selected (if the resizing handles aren't showing, click once on the image box), and scroll through the properties window until you reach the "Name" property. Click in the column next to "Name," and type in any single alphanumeric word that you can use to identify the image box in later code.

2. Start the name of the image box with "img." Follow this with a capitalized short word that describes the image box's contents. If the image box will be linked to a database, consider naming it "img" plus the name of the field it will be linking to.

Tips & Warnings

Be aware that when a graphic file is placed within an image box, the control automatically grows or shrinks to the size of the graphic file placed within it.

Realize that shrinking or stretching the image box control after you create it won't alter the size of the image displayed. If you shrink the control too far, you will merely cut off parts of your image.

The interface you create using Visual Basic can require or allow the user to select a file from the computer's hard drive. The tools to use for such a situation include the file list box control, along with the drive list and directory list controls. The file list box's function allows the user to specify a certain file within an already determined directory and drive, presumably for opening or saving a file located there.


Create the File List Box

1. Open the "Toolbox" palette and browse through the tools until you find the one called "FileListBox."

2. Double-click the "FileListBox" tool once you've found it.

3. Alter the position of the file list box. Click on the inside of the box, and then drag the box to its new position.

4. Resize the file list box as needed. Drag on the small squares around its perimeter, known as resizing handles, to stretch or shrink the file list box's size. You can only change the width of the site.


Name the File List Box

1. Select the file list box. To do this, you will need to click on it once. This will open the properties window.

2. Scroll through the properties window. You want to select the "Name" property, one of two columns.

3. Click in the column next to "Name." Enter the word you plan to use when identifying this file list box in code.

4. Choose a conventional name for your list box, one that begins with "fil." This should be followed by a capitalized short word that describes the file list box's function. You might, for example consider naming a file list box that is used to save a file, "filSave."

If someone steals your passwords, they can use your name to open new credit card accounts, apply for a mortgage, or pose as you in online transactions. To prevent this, you can do the following

* Follow 6 steps to build a strong password
* Learn what makes strong passwords
* Avoid common password strategies that fail

6 steps to build a strong password

The strongest passwords look like a random string of characters to attackers. But random strings of characters are hard to remember.

Make a random string of characters based on a sentence that is memorable to you but is difficult for others to guess.

1. Think of a sentence that you will remember
Example: "My son Aiden is three years old."
2. Turn your sentence into a password
Use the first letter of each word of your memorable sentence to create a string, in this case: "msaityo".
3. Add complexity to your password or pass phrase
Mix uppercase and lowercase letters and numbers. Introduce intentional misspellings.
For example, in the sentence above, you might substitute the number 3 for the word "three", so a password might be "MsAi3yo".
4. Substitute some special characters
Use symbols that look like letters, combine words, or replace letters with numbers to make the password complex.
Using these strategies, you might end up with the password "M$8ni3y0."
5. Test your new password with Password Checker
Password Checker evaluates your password's strength as you type.
6. Keep your password a secret
Treat your passwords with as much care as the information that they protect. For more information, see 5 tips to help keep your passwords secret.

Qualities of strong passwords
Length

* Each character you add to your password increases the protection it provides.
* 8 or more characters are the minimum for a strong password; 14 characters or longer are ideal.

Complexity

* The greater variety of characters that you have in your password, the harder it is to guess.
* An ideal password combines both length and different types of symbols.
* Use the entire keyboard.

Easy to remember, hard to guess

* The easiest way to remember your passwords is to write them down.
* It is OK to write passwords down, but keep them secret so they remain secure and effective.

Password strategies to avoid

To avoid weak, easy-to-guess passwords:

* Avoid sequences or repeated characters
"12345678," "222222," "abcdefg," or adjacent letters on your keyboard do not make secure passwords.
* Avoid using only look-alike substitutions of numbers or symbols
Criminals will not be fooled by common look-alike replacements, such as to replace an 'i' with a '1' or an 'a' with '@' as in "M1cr0$0ft" or "P@ssw0rd".

These substitutions can be effective when combined with other measures, such as length, misspellings, or variations in case.
* Avoid your login name
Don't use any part of your name, birthday, social security number, or similar information for your loved ones.

This type of information is one of the first things criminals will try, and they can find it easily online from social networking sites, online resumes, and other public sources of data.
* Avoid dictionary words in any language
Criminals use sophisticated tools that can rapidly guess passwords that are based on words in multiple dictionaries, including words spelled backwards, common misspellings, profanity, and substitutions.
* Avoid using only one password for all your accounts
If your password is compromised on any one of the computers or online systems that use it, you should consider all of your other information protected by that password compromised as well.

It is critical to use different passwords for different systems.
* Be careful with password recovery questions
Many Web sites offer a "password " service that lets you provide the answer to a secret question. If you forget your password, the service will send it to you if you can remember the answer to your secret question.

The questions are often random, but sometimes the answers to these questions are freely available on the Web. Choose your questions carefully or make up the answers.
* Avoid using online storage
If criminals find your passwords stored online or on a networked computer, they have access to all your information.

We at USAPCFIX.com would like to know which Email services are most used today.

Hey Rabbit

Welcome to our forum

Setting up your Gmail email account in Windows Live Mail is a streamlined process.
When you first you run Windows Live Mail, the "Add an E-mail Account" dialog automatically opens. If it doesn't appear, or if you already have setup email accounts aside from Gmail, locate the "Add an e-mail account" button in Windows Live Mail's left pane; click this button to open the email account wizard.
Before you can use Windows Live Mail and Gmail together, you need to enable IMAP in Gmail itself. Go to Gmail.com log into your Gmail account Click the Settings link in Gmail, and the Forwarding and POP/IMAP tab: choose Enable IMAP, and click the Save Changes button.
Follow these steps now.

1. Enter your Gmail account information
E-mail address and password then your Display Name then Check the "Manually configure server settings for e-mail account" checkbox if you want to manually setup Gmail in Windows Live Mail. Click Next if you chose to let Windows Live Mail configure your Gmail account for you, you can skip the next three steps.

2. Enter your Gmail connection settings.
In Windows Live Mail's connection settings screen, you will enter the information Windows Live Mail needs to connect to your Gmail account.

3. Gmail Incoming Server Settings.
The first section deals with Incoming Server Information. Choose "IMAP" as server type. The incoming mail server value is imap.gmail.com, with port 993. Check the "This server requires a secure connection (SSL)" checkbox.

4. Gmail Outgoing Server Settings.
The outgoing server address is smtp.gmail.com, with port 465. Make sure to check the two checkboxes "This server requires a secure connection (SSL)", and "My outgoing server requires authentication", otherwise Gmail won't work.

5. Finalizing Your Gmail Account Setup.
Click the Next button, you have finished setting up your Gmail account, If Windows Live Mail could successfully connect to Gmail, you will receive the confirmation saying you have successfully entered in the information required to setup your account.
You can close the new email account setup wizard; the "Show/hide IMAP folders" dialog will automatically open: click Ok to get back to Windows Live Mail.

6. Gmail IMAP folders in Windows Live Mail.
If Windows Live Mail didn't give you this confirmation, it either means that your Gmail password was incorrect, that your Gmail email address has a typo, or that your Internet connection was faulty. Otherwise, your are ready to use your Gmail account in Windows Live Mail. As soon as your Gmail account information is downloaded in Windows Live Mail, you will see your Gmail folders displayed in the left pane. Note that the usual Gmail folders ("All Mail", "Drafts", "Sent Mail", "Spam", "Starred", and "Trash") are all visible by expanding the [Gmail] subfolder in Windows Live Mail.
You are now ready to use Gmail as a regular IMAP account in Windows Live Mail. And you can still use Gmail from a browser when you are away from your main computer.

if you run into any problem or have any other questions don't hesitate to contact USAPCFIX.com

www.usapcfix.com
1-212-764-1200