WiPeer enables sharing files directly among computers, playing multi-player games, chatting, and collaboration over both Wi-Fi and home/office networks.
I recently installed Vista on a couple of systems at work, and for the most part, everything went flawlessly. The only problem I experienced so far is not with the OS itself, but more with the users who have trouble using Vista’s new functionalities. So when I stumbled on this great list of “how to” this morning, I immediately thought about my users who were in great need of guidance, and also of all you Vista noobs out there.
To have the Dell Visio stencils appear in the drop-down stencil list within Microsoft Visio, follow the instructions below:
Download the files to your local hard drive. Use WinZip to extract files to a temporary location. Create a new folder titled “Dell” in the following directory: C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Visio10\1033\Solutions. Copy all extracted files into the “Dell” folder in this directory.
I don’t know about you all, but I find the stock 3D task switching functionality built into Vista, called Flip-3D, to be inefficient and slower than Exposé. What’s with having to cycle through all the windows to get back to the one you want?Switcher mid-switch Despite the new 3D looks, Flip-3D task switching is so cassette tape in a world of DVD and Exposé. Having said that, I found a most worthy program that leverages the new Vista display driver model and makes it’s own Exposé switching system. What’s it called? Why “Switcher” of course!