Pc Magazine

Partners - part 2

2009-04-18T00:07:00.000-07:00

List whit blog partners.

1. Iphone Programming
Among all of the iphone documentation published, how do you separate the wheat from the chaff? In this website we highlights some of the documentation from apple that he has found most accessible.

2. People Online Dating
Trends - virtual dating - social networking - problems with online dating services - government regulation - online introduction services - free dating websites - pop culture

3. Business Advertising
Basic forms of ownership - classifications - management - government regulation - types of advertising - criticism of advertising - regulation

4. Business Consulting
Basic forms of ownership - classifications - management - government regulation - consulting approaches - current state of the industry - government consultants - criticism - professional qualifications

5. Seo Professional Search Engine Optimization Consultants
Rank atlanta search engine optimization professionals bring your website targeted traffic by ranking it higher in the search engines. Rank atlanta ga seo provides cumming seo, roswell seo, marietta seo, alpharetta seo, dunwoody seo, norcross seo

1 2

How to create a PDF with doPDF v5

2009-03-24T14:01:00.000-07:00

Printing a test page
After installation you can test if doPDF is working properly by printing a test page.

To print a test page in Windows XP
1. Go to Start and click on Printers and Faxes (if you have the Classic menu go to Start->Settings->Printers and Faxes)
2. In the Printers and Faxes window, right-click doPDF and select Properties
3. In the doPDF Properties window, click on Print Test Page
4. You will be prompted to select a location and name for the test PDF file. Choose one and click Save.
5. After the PDF was created and saved, it will open in your default PDF reader and you will see the printed test page. If doPDF is not registered, a notice is printed at the end of the PDF file. This can be removed from further created PDF files by purchasing a license and registering it.

Accessing the doPDF Printing Preferences
You can access the Printing Preferences window and change the various settings available.

To access the doPDF Printing Preferences window in Windows XP
1. Go to Start and click on Printers and Faxes (if you have the Classic menu go to Start->Settings->Printers and Faxes)
2. In the Printers and Faxes window, right-click doPDF and select Printing Preferences
3. doPDF Printing Preferences window will be displayed and you will have the option to change the various settings available (grouped in tabs)

Creating PDF Files

doPDF installs itself as a virtual printer driver so there is no exe file to run in order to create PDF files.
To create PDF files, you just have to print your documents to the doPDF Printer, like you would print to a normal printer.

How to create PDF files from Microsoft Word
1. Open the Word document that you want to convert to a PDF file
2. Go to File->Print and select doPDF from the Printers combo-box
3. Click on Ok and choose a location for your PDF file

How to create PDF files from Microsoft WordPad
1. Open the document that you want to convert to a PDF file
2. Go to File->Print and select doPDF from the Printers' list
3. Click on Print and choose a location for your PDF file

How to create PDF files from NotePad
1. Open the NotePad document that you want to convert to a PDF file
2. Go to File->Print and select doPDF from the Printers' list
3. Click on Print and choose a location for your PDF file

How to create a PDF online

2009-03-24T13:45:00.000-07:00

You can create PDFs directly from Reader using Create Adobe PDF Online, a web-based service that lets you convert many types of source files into PDF.

Choose File > Create Adobe PDF Online.
Log in using your Adobe ID and password, or sign up for an account.
On the Create Adobe PDF Online page, click Convert A File. Browse to select the file.
Set options as desired, and click Create PDF.

Using Status Bar for Formatting Your Web Page in Nvu html editor

2009-03-24T09:51:00.000-07:00

Nvu has an innovative feature of editing/applying inline styles and applying class or id tags to selected text via its status bar. Styling using the status bar is possible in all modes except Source viewing mode.

Select Clicking on "Select" will select the entire text bounded by the style tag.
Remove Tag Clicking on "Remove Tag" will remove the style tag, and in turn all the styles for that tag will be removed.
Change Tag Using this option, the user can change the tag used for the text with the least effort. Clicking on "Change Tag" makes the text for the corresponding tag to be editable in the status bar. Type in the desired tag and press "Enter". The default properties of the tag will be applied to the text in the web page.
Inline StylesWhile in any of the Normal, HTML Tags, or Preview viewing modes the tags surrounding the current position of the cursor are shown in the status bar of Nvu's window. Style properties of any of the tags can be changed by choosing an option from the context menu. To change inline style properties:
1. Right click on the tag you wish to edit.
2. Click on "Inline Styles"
3. Select the properties section you want to edit:
  - Text Properties
  - Border Properties
  - Background Properties
  - Box Properties
  - Aural Properties
  - Extract and create Generic Style
Secting any of the options except the last one will open the corresponding tab section from CaScadeS CSS editor. With the corresponding section open, the user can define his/her own styles which will be saved according to W3C CSS coding style.

The Extract and create Generic Style option allows the user to extract the style information into an style rule and save it in the external/internal style sheet.
Templates offers you two options, "Make Editable" and "Remove Editable Area", which can be used while working with Templates.
ID shows ID tags(if available) from the current style sheet applied to the document. To apply a particular tag to the selected text, just click on that ID tag.
Class shows the class tags(if available) from the current style sheet applied to the document. To apply a class to the selected text just click on that Class tag.
Advanced Properties allows you to use the Advanced Property editor for adding HTML attributes and Javascript to objects such as tables, images, links, etc.

Choosing the Right Editing Mode in Nvu html editor

2009-03-24T09:48:00.000-07:00

Typically, you won't need to change the editing mode from the default (Normal). However, if you want to work with the document's HTML source code, you may want to change editing modes.

Nvu allows you to quickly switch between four editing modes or views. Each editing mode allows you to continue working on your document, but displays varying levels of HTML tags (and tag icons).

Before you choose an editing mode:

Open the View menu, choose Show/Hide, and then make sure there is a checkmark next to Edit Mode Toolbar.

The Edit Mode toolbar has four tabs:

Normal: Choose this editing mode to see how the document will look online while you are creating it. Choose this mode to show table borders and named anchor icons. All other HTML tag icons are hidden.
Show All Tags: Choose this mode to show all HTML tag icons.
'HTML' Source: Choose this mode to view and edit the document as unformatted HTML source code. When you save the document, the Normal mode reappears.
Preview: Choose this mode to display and edit the document exactly as it would appear in a browser window, except that links and JavaScript functions will not be active.

Note: JavaScript functions, frames, links, Java, embedded objects and animated GIF files are not active in any of the editing modes. To display these items in their active state, click the Browse button on the Composition toolbar to load the page into a browser window.

Using the Advanced Property Editor in Nvu html editor

2009-03-24T09:38:00.000-07:00

To add HTML attributes and JavaScript to objects such as tables, images, and horizontal lines, you can use the Advanced Property Editor.

Note: Unless you clearly understand how to add, delete, or modify HTML attributes and their associated values, it's best not to do so.

If you are not currently viewing the Advanced Property Editor dialog box, follow these steps:

1. From the View menu (or the Edit Mode toolbar), choose Show All Tags.
2. Double-click the object that you want to modify to open its Properties dialog box.
3. Click Advanced Edit to open the object's Advanced Property Editor. The Advanced Property Editor has three tabs, each of which lists the current properties for the selected object:
* HTML Attributes: Click this tab to view or enter additional HTML attributes.
* Inline Style: Click this tab to view or enter additional CSS (cascading style sheet) properties through the style attribute.
* JavaScript Events: Click this tab to view or enter JavaScript events.
4. To edit a property or attribute in any of the three lists, select the attribute you want to edit. You can then edit the attribute's name or value using the editable Attribute and Value fields at the bottom of the dialog box. To add a new attribute, type it in the Attribute field at the bottom of the dialog box. The new attribute is automatically added when you click in the Value field. To remove an attribute, select it in the list, and click Remove Attribute.

Note: Required attributes are highlighted in the Attribute list.
5. Click OK to apply your changes to the Advanced Property Editor dialog box.
6. Click OK again to exit the Properties dialog box.

Nvu automatically places quotation marks around any attribute text.

Removing or Discontinuing Text Styles in Nvu html editor

2009-03-24T09:33:00.000-07:00

Removing or Discontinuing Text Styles

To remove all text styles (bold, italic, and so on) from selected text:

Select the text.
Open the Format menu and choose Remove All Text Styles.
Continue typing.

To continue typing text with all text styles removed:

Place the insertion point where you want to discontinue the text styles.
Open the Format menu and choose Discontinue Text Styles.
Continue typing.

Inserting Horizontal Lines

Horizontal lines are typically used to separate different sections of a document visually. To insert a horizontal line (also called a rule) in your page, begin from the Nvu window:

Click to place the insertion point where you want the line to appear.
Open the Insert menu and choose Horizontal Line.

Setting Horizontal Line Properties

You can customize a line's height, length, width, alignment, and shading.

Double-click the line to display the Horizontal Line Properties dialog box.
Edit any of these properties:
- Width: Enter the width and then choose "% of window" or "pixels." If you specify width as a percentage, the line's width changes whenever the Nvu window's or browser window's width changes.
- Height: Type a number for the line's height (in pixels).
- 3-D Shading: Select this to add depth to the line by adding a bevel shading.
- Alignment: Specify where you want to place the line (left, center, or right).
Click Use as Default to use these settings as the default the next time you insert a horizontal line.
To edit the properties of a horizontal line manually, click Advanced Edit.

Inserting Special Characters

To insert special characters such as accent marks, copyrights, or currency symbols:

Click to place the insertion point where you want the special character to appear.
Open the Insert menu and choose Characters and Symbols. You see the Insert Character dialog box.
Select a category of characters.
- If you choose Accent Uppercase or Accent Lowercase, then open the Letter drop-down list and select the letter you wish to apply an accent to. (Note: not all letters have accented forms.) Select Common Symbols to insert special characters such as copyright symbols or fractions.
From the Character drop-down list, select the character you want to insert.
Click Insert.
You can continue typing in your document (or in a mail compose window) while you keep this dialog box open, in case you want to use it again.
Click Close when you are done inserting special characters.

Inserting HTML Elements and Attributes

If you understand how to work with HTML source code, you can insert additional tags, style attributes, and JavaScript into your page. If you are not sure how to work with HTML source code, it's best not to change it. To work with HTML code, use one of these methods:

Place the insertion point where you want to insert the HTML code, or select the text you want to edit, and then open the Insert menu and choose HTML. In the Insert HTML dialog box, enter HTML tags and text, and then click Insert.
Select an element such as a table, named anchor, image, link, or horizontal line. Double-click the element to open the associated properties dialog box for that item. Click Advanced Edit to open the Advanced Property Editor. You can use the Advanced Property Editor to add HTML attributes, JavaScript, and CSS to objects.
Open the View menu, and choose HTML Source, or click the Source tab in the Edit Mode toolbar at the bottom of the Nvu window. (If you don't see the Edit Mode toolbar, open the View menu and choose Show/Hide; then make sure the Edit Mode Toolbar is checked.)

Validating the HTML

Before you put your document on a web server(i.e. publish it), it is good practice to first check the document's HTML formatting so as to make sure that it conforms to web standards. Documents containing validated HTML are less likely to cause problems when viewed by different browsers. Just visually checking your web pages in your favourite web browser doesn't ensure that your document will appear correctly when viewed in other web browsers.

Nvu provides a convenient way for you to check that your document conforms to W3C (World Wide Web Consortium) HTML standards. Nvu uses the W3C HTML Validation Service, which checks your document's HTML syntax for compliance with HTML 4.01 standards. This service also provides information on how to correct errors.

Note: You must be connected to the Internet to use this feature.

To validate your document's HTML syntax:

Open the Tools menu, and choose Validate HTML. If you have unsaved changes, Nvu asks you to save them before proceeding.
Nvu will open another window with results for your page displayed in it after the W3C Validation Service program parses your html file.

Finding and Replacing Text in Nvu html editor

2009-03-24T09:32:00.000-07:00

To find text in the page you're currently working on:

Click to place the insertion point where you want to begin your search.
Open the Edit menu and choose Find and Replace. You see the Find and Replace dialog box.
Type the text you want to locate in the "Find what" field. To narrow the search, check one or more of the following options:
- Match upper/lower case: Use this to specify whether the search is for case-sensitive text.
- Wrap around: Use this to search to the end of the page and then start again from the top or bottom, depending on whether you are searching forward or backwards.
- Search backwards: Use this to search back from the insertion point to the beginning of the page.
Click Find Next to begin searching. When Nvu locates the first occurrence of the text, click Find Next to search for the next occurrence.
Click Close when you are done.

To find and replace text in the page you're currently working on:

Click to place the insertion point where you want to begin your search.
Open the Edit menu and choose Find and Replace. You see the Find and Replace dialog box.
Type the text you want to find and then type the replacement text.
To narrow the search, check one or more of the following options:
- Match upper/lower case: Use this to specify whether the search is for case-sensitive text. If you don't select this option, the search will find matching text in both upper and lower case.
- Wrap around: Use this to search to the end of the page and then start again from the top.
- Search backwards: Use this to search from the end to the beginning of the page.
Click Find Next to search for the next occurrence. Nvu selects the next occurrence of the text.
Click Replace to replace the selected text with the replacement text. Click Replace and Find to replace the selected text and find the next occurrence. Click Replace All to replace every occurrence in the document with the replacement text.
Click Close when you are done.

Changing Text Color, Style, and Font in Nvu html editor

2009-03-24T09:27:00.000-07:00

To change the style, color, or font of selected text:

Select the text you want to format.
Open the Format menu and choose one of the following:
- Font: Use this to choose a font. If you prefer to use fonts specified by the reader's browser, select Variable Width or Fixed Width.
  Note: Not all fonts installed on your computer appear. Instead of specifying a font that may not be available to all who view your web page, it's generally best to select one of the fonts provided in the menu since these fonts work on every computer. For example, the fonts Helvetica, Arial, Times, and Courier generally look the same when viewed on different computers. If you select a different font, it may not look the same when viewed using a different computer.
- Size: Use this to choose a relative font size or select an option to increase or decrease text size (relative to the surrounding text).
- Text Style: Use this to select a style, such as italic, bold, or underline, or to apply a structured style, for example, Code.
- Text Color: Use this to choose a color from the color picker. If you are familiar with HTML hexadecimal color codes, you can type a specific code or you can just type a color name (for example, "blue")
To change the background color of the page:
Click anywhere in the page.
Click the background color block in the Format toolbar.
Choose a background color from the Block Background Color dialog box.
Click OK.

Tip: To quickly change the color of text to the color last used, select the text, then press Shift and click on the text color block in the Format toolbar. This is useful when you want to use one color for separate lines of text.

Working with Lists in Nvu html editor

2009-03-24T09:25:00.000-07:00

To end a list and continue typing body text:

Click to place the insertion point at the end of the last list item and press Enter (Return on Mac OS) twice to end the list.

To change one or more list items to body text:

Click to place the insertion point within the list item, or select the list items.
In a numbered list, click the numbered list button (or in a bulleted list, click the bulleted list button) in the Format toolbar.

To position indented text below a list item:

Click to place the insertion point within the list item.
Press Shift-Enter to create the hanging indent.
Type the text you want to indent.
Press Shift-Enter to create another indented paragraph, or press Return to create the next list item.

Tip: You can increase or decrease the indentation of list items by clicking anywhere in a list item and then clicking the Indent or Outdent button on the Format toolbar. Alternatively, click anywhere in a list item and press Tab to indent one level. Press Shift+Tab to outdent one level.

To merge two adjacent lists:

Select the two lists that you want to merge. Be sure to select all of the elements in both lists. Note that any text in between the two lists will also become part of the merged list.
Click the bulleted or numbered list button in the Format toolbar to merge the lists.

Formatting Paragraphs, Headings, and Lists in Nvu html editor

2009-03-24T09:21:00.001-07:00

To apply a format to a paragraph, begin from the Nvu window:

Click to place the insertion point where you want the format to begin, or select the text you want to format.
Choose a paragraph format using the drop-down list in the Format toolbar:
- Body Text: Applies the application default font and style for regular text, without affecting the spacing before or after the text.
- Paragraph: Inserts a paragraph tag (use this to begin a new paragraph). The paragraph includes top and bottom margins.
- Heading 1 - Heading 6: Formats the paragraph as a heading. Heading 1 is the highest-level heading, while Heading 6 is the lowest-level heading.
- Address: Can be used for a web page "signature" that indicates the author of the page and the person to contact for more information, for example: user@example.com
  You might want to include the date and a copyright notice. This format usually appears at the bottom of the web page under a horizontal line. Navigator displays the address format in italics.
- Preformat: This is useful for elements such as code examples, column data, and mail messages that you want displayed in a fixed-width font. In normal text, most browsers remove extra spaces, tabs, and paragraph returns. However, text that uses the Preformatted style is displayed with the white space intact, preserving the layout of the original text.

To format text as a heading:

Click to place the insertion point anywhere within the text that you want to format.
Using the drop-down list in the Format toolbar, choose the level of heading you want, from 1 (largest) to 6 (smallest). Choose "Heading 1" for your main heading, "Heading 2" for the next level, and so forth.

To apply a list item format:

Click to place the insertion point within the line of text that you want to format.
Open the Format menu and choose List.
Choose the list style:
- Bulleted: Each item has a bullet (dot) next to it (as in this list).
- Numbered: Items are numbered.
- Term and Definition: These two styles work together, creating a glossary-style appearance. Use the Term tag for the word being defined, and the Definition tag for the definition. The Term text appears flush left, and the Definition text appears indented.

Tip: You can quickly apply a list style to a block of text by selecting the text and clicking the Numbered List or Bulleted List buttons on the Format toolbar.

To change the style of bullets or numbers:

Click to place the insertion point within the text of the list item you want to change, or select one or more items in the list if you want to apply a new style to the entire list.
Open the Format menu and choose List Properties.
Select a bullet or number style from the drop-down list. For numbered lists, you can specify a starting number. For bulleted lists, you can change the bullet style.

Tip: You can also double-click on a bullet or number in a list to display the List Properties dialog box.

To align a paragraph or text in your page, for example, centering or aligning to the left or right:

Click to place the insertion point within the paragraph or line of text you want to align.
Open the Format menu and choose Align; then choose an alignment option.

Note: You can also use the Format toolbar to align text.

Saving and Browsing Your New Page in Nvu html editor

2009-03-24T09:16:00.000-07:00

You can save Nvu documents in HTML or text-only format. Saving a document in HTML format preserves the document's formatting, such as text styles (for example, bold or italic), tables, links, and images. Saving a document in text-only format removes all the HTML tags but preserves the document's text.

To save a document as an HTML file:

Open the File menu and choose Save or click the Save button on the Composition toolbar.
If you haven't already given your page a title, Nvu prompts you to do so. Nvu displays the page title in the browser window's title bar when you view the page in the browser. The document's page title also appears in your list of bookmarks if you bookmark the page.

Nvu then prompts you to enter a filename and specify the location where you want to save the file. Make sure you preserve the .html extension in the filename. While saving or editing documents employing XHTML, the file should have the extension as .xhtml. Files with an extension .html but having an XHTML DOCTYPE are not considered as xhtml documents.

To change the filename or location of an existing HTML file:

Choose File > Save As and select a different filename or location.

When you save a page in Nvu, all parts of the page (the HTML, images and other files, such as sound files and style sheets), are saved locally on your hard drive. If you only want to save the HTML part of the page, you must change the Nvu preference for saving pages.

If an image location is absolute (starts with "http://") and you are connected to the Internet, you will still see that image in the document in Nvu and Navigator. However, if the image location is relative to the page location (starts with "file:///"), then you won't see the image in the local version of the document.

To save a document as a text-only file:

Open the File menu and choose Export to Text.
Enter the filename and specify the location where you want to save the file.

Note: Images do not appear in documents saved in the text-only format.

Tip: You can choose Revert from the File menu to retrieve the most recently saved copy of the document in which you're working. Keep in mind that your current changes will be lost.

To view your page in a browser window in order to test your links:

Open the File menu and choose Browse Page (or click Browse in the Composition toolbar). If you have not yet saved your document, Nvu prompts you to enter a page title, filename, and location. The Nvu window remains open behind the new Navigator window.

Tabs - Editing Multiple Documents in Nvu html editor

2009-03-24T09:11:00.000-07:00

Nvu allows you to edit multiple documents at the same time. Rather than to shift from one window to another for editing more than one document, Nvu offers the feature of Tabs. More than one document can be opened at the same time with Nvu in the same window but in different tabs.

Tabs can be opened using either Ctrl+T or by choosing Create in: New Tab in the New file open dialog. Even with multiple tabs open, each is handled independently. Each document's state is indicated, i.e. if it is modified and needs saving by a red-floppy icon on the corresponding tab.

Create a New HTML Page with Nvu html editor

2009-03-24T08:55:00.000-07:00

Starting a New Page

Nvu lets you create your own web pages and publish them on the web. You don't have to know HTML to use Nvu; it is as easy to use as a word processor.

Toolbar buttons let you add lists, tables, images, links to other pages, colors, and font styles. You can see what your document will look like on the Web as you create it, and you can easily share your document with other users, no matter what type of browser or HTML-capable email program they use.

Creating a New Page

Nvu is an HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) editor that allows you to create and edit web pages. Nvu is a WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) editor, so you can display how your page will look to the reader as you're creating it. It is not necessary for you to know HTML, since most of the basic HTML functions are available as commands from the toolbars and menus.

Nvu also lets you edit the HTML source if you want. To view or edit the HTML source code, open the View menu, and choose HTML Source, or click the Source tab in the Edit Mode toolbar at the bottom of the Nvu window.

To create a web page, use one of the methods described below. Once you've started a page, you can add and edit text just as you would in a word processor.

To create a new page in Nvu:

Click the New button in Nvu's toolbar.

To start from an HTML file stored on your local drive:

Open the Window menu and choose Nvu. You see the Nvu window.
Open the File menu and choose Open File. You see the Open HTML File dialog box.
On your local drive, locate the file that you want to edit.
Click Open to display the specified file in a Nvu window.

To edit a web page:

Open Nvu
Click on File menu and choose Open Web Location. You will see the Open Web Location dialog box.
Type in the URL of the page to edit (for example, http://www.mozilla.org) and click Create button. You will see the page displayed in Nvu.

Nvu also gives you the option of creating a new document using the XHTML format. To create an XHTML document, check the option "create an XHTML document" in the Create New Document or Template dialog box.

Tip: In the Nvu window you can quickly open the most recent file you've been working on by opening the File menu, choosing Recent Pages, and then selecting the file you want from the list.

Changing the Word2007 Normal Template

2009-03-17T04:46:00.000-07:00

Many people have wanted to change the default line spacing that is used by Word2007. It defaults to adding a 10 pt. space after each line.

To change this, you simply need to edit the default template used by word

Start Word
Open
In the dialog box in the lower right side, select All Word Templates
Browse to the location where they are stored
For example, with Vista, they are in the C:\Users\USERNAME\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Templates directory
Open the Normal.dotm file
Select Paragraph
Change the spacing after from 10 to 0
You can also change things like the default font and size
Save the file and close Word
Restart Word and your new template should be in place

Download ImTOO DVD Ripper

2009-03-17T03:51:00.000-07:00

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PQ FLV Downloader - Download Video from YouTube

2009-03-17T03:42:00.000-07:00

PQ FLV Downloader is a convenient video downloader, which is able to detect any online flash videos played in your browser and help you download FLV videos from any flash video site (Youtube, Google Video, Metacafe, Dailymotion, Myspace, blog, news site, or whatever).

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Remove red-eye from your digital pictures with IrfanView

2009-03-17T03:16:00.000-07:00

IrfanView is a popular free image-editing program that lets you make a number of useful edits to your digital photographs. Although it's nowhere near as powerful as Photoshop, it's still a handy tool for simple photo editing tasks. One of its great feature is red-eye reduction. If you have an image where your subject has glowing red eyes, here's how you can fix it:

1) Launch IrfanView
2) Under the File menu, choose Open and open the file you want to edit
3) Move the scroll bars on the right and bottom of the IrfanView window to find the red eyes you wish to correct
4) Draw a small box around the red eye with your cursor
5) Under the Image menu, choose "Red eye reduction" (or simply hit CONTROL-Y)
6) Repeat steps 3-5 to correct any other red eyes in the image
7) Under the File menu, choose "Save As...", give the file a new name, and then hit OK

WARNING:
In step 7 do not hit "Save" -- be sure to hit "Save As..." -- that way you won't permanently change your original image file -- instead you'll create a new file. That way you can always go back to the original image if you decide later that you're dissatisfied with the modified image.

Locate photos quickly with IrfanView

2009-03-17T03:11:00.000-07:00

It can be difficult to find a certain digital image in a folder packed with photo files. IrfanView makes it easy to sort through image folders by displaying photo files as tiny images called thumbnails. To use IrfanView's thumbnail feature:

1) Launch "IrfanView - Thumbnails" (located in the Start menu).

2) This brings up an Explorer-style window that lets you quickly scan through your image folders and view your photo files as tiny images.

3) When you find an image you'd like to look at more closely, double-click it and the image opens up in IrfanView's main window. This allows you to get a better look and make edits using IrfanView if you wish. When you're finished, just hit the Escape key and the IrfanView window closes (but the thumbnail viewer remains open).

If you'd like to view a slideshow of the files you see in the IrfanView Thumbnails window, select some or all of the images in the window and then, under the File menu, choose "Start slideshow with selected files."

Importing Adobe Illustrator and Portable Document Format (PDF) files in CorelDRAW X3

2009-03-17T02:59:00.000-07:00

CorelDRAW® X3 provides enhanced support for Adobe® Illustrator® (AI) and Portable Document Format (PDF) files. It is now even easier to open, import, and edit files in these formats. Some important enhancements include:

improved support for Adobe Illustrator CS and CS 2 files
improved ability to import text in PDF files
support for PDF files secured by a password

You can open AI and PDF files by using the File > Open command as you would any CorelDRAW file, or you can import them. When you open AI and PDF files, they are opened as CorelDRAW files. When you import AI and PDF files, they are imported as grouped objects and can be placed anywhere within your current drawing.

To import an Adobe Illustrator (AI) file

You can import all AI files including Adobe Illustrator CS 2 files. For files saved in Adobe Illustrator CS or higher, text can be imported as text or curves if the files are PDF-compatible. If a file is not PDF-compatible, you first need to convert all text to outlines by using the Type > Create Outlines command in Adobe Illustrator for text to be imported.

Click File > Import.
Locate the folder in which the file is stored.
Choose AI - Adobe Illustrator from the Files of type list box.
Click the filename, and click Import.

If you are importing a PDF-compatible file containing text, the Import PDF dialog box appears. In the Import text as area, enable the Text or Curves option. If you are not sure which option to choose, see To import a PDF file.

When you are importing text as text, the Font substitution for missing fonts dialog box appears if you don't have all the fonts used in the file installed. Choose the settings you want, and click OK.
When the import cursor appears, do one of the following:
- Click the drawing page to maintain original file and position top-left corner where you click.
- Click and drag on the drawing page to resize the file. The import cursor displays the dimensions of the resized file as you drag on the
  drawing page.
- Press Enter to center the file on the drawing page.

The import cursor shows you the filename and
dimensions of the file you are about to import.

Adobe Illustrator graphics are imported into the program as a group of objects. Click Arrange > Ungroup to manipulate objects in the imported graphic.

To import a PDF file

You can now get the best possible results for text in your PDF documents by choosing to import the text as text or as curves. The following pointers will help you make the right choice:

When text is imported as text, the font and text are preserved, and the text is fully editable as artistic or paragraph text. However, some effects and formatting may be lost. This option is recommended if you have a PDF file that contains large blocks of text, such as a newsletter, and you want to reformat the text or add text content.
When text is imported as curves, the appearance of the text, including all effects applied to it, are preserved, and each letter is converted to a curve object. With this option, the text formatting features can no longer be used to edit the text. If you have a PDF file that contains a small amount of text that does not require editing, or if you do not have the fonts used in the PDF file, you should import the text as curves.

Press Ctrl + I.
Locate the folder in which the file is stored.
Choose PDF - Adobe Portable Document Format from the Files of type list box.
Click the filename, and click Import.

If the file is protected by a password, type a valid password in the Password box.
In the Import PDF dialog box, choose one of the following options in the Import text as area:
- Text - lets you edit and reformat the text from the PDF file. If any of the fonts used in the PDF file are missing, choose the settings you want in the Font substitution for missing fonts dialog box, and click OK.
- Curves - converts text to curves, letting you maintain the appearance of the original text

The Import PDF dialog box

If you are importing a multipage document, select the pages you want to import, and click OK.

When you are importing a multipage PDF, the Import PDF dialog box expands to let you choose what pages to import.

When the import cursor appears, click the drawing page.

You can also click and drag to resize the file, or press Enter to place the file in the center of the document.

Highlighting New Features in CorelDRAW® Graphics Suite X3

2009-03-17T02:56:00.000-07:00

You now have a simple way to identify the features that were new in earlier versions of CorelDRAW® Graphics Suite — from versions 9 through 12. You can highlight all menu commands and tools that were new for a specific version of CorelDRAW® or Corel PHOTO-PAINT®. This feature is especially useful if you are upgrading from an earlier version of CorelDRAW Graphics Suite.

To highlight what's new in CorelDRAW® Graphics Suite

Launch CorelDRAW X3 or Corel PHOTO-PAINT X3.
Click Help > Highlight What's New, and click one of the following commands:
- Since Version 12 — highlights menu commands and tools introduced in version X3
- Since Version 11 — highlights menu commands and tools introduced in versions 12 and X3
- Since Version 10 — highlights menu commands and tools introduced in versions 11, 12, and X3
- Since Version 9 — highlights menu commands and tools introduced in versions 10, 11, 12, and X3
Any new tool or menu command is highlighted in orange.

To turn off the highlighting, click Help > Highlight What's New > No Highlight.

Using keyboard shortcuts in CorelDRAW® X3

2009-03-17T02:55:00.001-07:00

You can use keyboard shortcuts (also known as hotkeys) to quickly activate many menu commands and tools in CorelDRAW® X3. The keyboard shortcut for a menu command is displayed to the right of the menu item; the keyboard shortcut for a tool is displayed in a ToolTip when you hover over the tool.

This example shows the keyboard shortcut (Ctrl+N) for starting a new project.

This example shows the keyboard shortcut (F10) for activating the Shape tool.

Below are the keyboard shortcuts for some commonly performed tasks.

Task	Keyboard shortcut
Open a file	Ctrl+O
Save a file	Ctrl+S
Import a file	Ctrl+I
Export a file	Ctrl+E
Print a file	Ctrl+P

Note: For a complete list of keyboard shortcuts, see the CorelDRAW X3 Quick Reference Card included in your software package.

Three ways to print digital photos

2009-03-17T02:51:00.000-07:00

A great picture is even better when you can share it with others. And despite all the fancy things you can do with digital images, printing is still one of the top ways to share photos. You have three main options for printing: A home printer, a store kiosk (a do-it-yourself machine in a drugstore or department store), or through an online photo service.

Print at home

Printing at home is cheap and long-lasting if you use the right printer, ink, and paper. A 4×6 print will typically cost between 25 and 50 cents, depending on the printer and the ink. Of course that doesn’t include the cost of the printer or user error. Be sure to read printer reviews to get an idea of how often you’ll need to replace the ink cartridge.

Print at a store kiosk

Store kiosks are convenient, and they let you do a lot of basic editing right on the spot (cropping, adjusting brightness, removing red-eye, etc). If you shop around, you can find stores that let you create 4×6 prints for well under 50 cents each. These do-it-yourself machines are a good alternative if you’re not in the mood for the care and feeding of your own photo printer.

Online printing services

Online print services such as Webshots, Shutterfly, SnapFish, Kodak EasyShare Gallery, and many others are often the least expensive and can give great-looking prints. However, like the good old days, you’ll have to wait to see the results. But that’s fine when you’re printing a large number of images—for instance, all your vacation photos.

Do your image editing at home on your computer first, then bring a CD of your edited files to the kiosk. That way, you don’t have to sit in a store making edits while others might be waiting. You just pop in your CD and fire away!

Shrink photos for e-mail or the Web

2009-03-17T02:46:00.000-07:00

Whenever you e-mail a photo or post in on the Internet, you’ll want to reduce the file size because large digital images take a long time to view/download online in a browser. To reduce file size, you need to change the number of pixels in the image. This can be done in many free and easy image editing programs, including Paint Shop Pro, Photoshop Elements (shown below), and even Microsoft Office Picture Manager (available with Office 2003 and 2007).

Here’s how to do it:

First crop the image the way you want it. A width of 700 is a good target for e-mailing. Then use your software’s zoom tool to make it appear the size you want on the screen—maybe you prefer a small thumbnail, or maybe you want to fill the monitor. Either way, take note of the percentage size of the image. Then use your software’s “image size” tool to reduce it in pixels to that percentage. Important: Do not save over the original file. Save it in a “Web+email photos” folder designated for this purpose.

Reduce the number of pixels in a photo before e-mailing or posting it online.

Now you’ve created a much smaller file because you’ve reduced the number of pixels in the image. It won’t be as good for printing, but it’s much better for e-mailing or putting on the Web.

PowerPoint - Making Presentation Files Smaller

2009-03-13T01:03:00.000-07:00

Prior to PowerPoint 97, there was no internal file compression code inside of PowerPoint, and files could get pretty big quickly. The most common cause of large files is the addition of large bitmaps. PowerPoint 97 compresses these bitmaps, but previous versions do not. To keep your presentations as small as you can, try reducing the resolution of your bitmaps, which will bring their size down tremendously. For viewing on screen, the bitmaps don't need to be more than 96 dpi; they won't print nicely until they're up around 150 or higher, but the screen always displays at 96 dpi, so if the primary viewing medium is the screen, there's no point in having the bitmaps be a higher resolution. Also, the bitmap format can make a big difference to your file sizes. JPEG and PNG both have good internal compression code. GIF has some, but not as good as JPEG. BMP files are the largest; TIFF files will also be very large.

Sometimes, as you're working on a presentation, you'll notice that the file seems to get bigger for no reason. To get rid of this "bloating", save the file using "File/Save As" and give the file a new name. This can reduce the file size up to 50%.