This, the 35th annual Puzzle that Gordon Gray has set, has a theme designed to help completion and will appeal to people who enjoy doing Crossword puzzles, such as in the Daily Telegraph (though it is not a Crossword puzzle). Puzzlers have plenty of time to find the answers and Puzzles should be returned, with donation, by 25 January 2026.

All the money you donate, except for the prize-money, will go to charity.

Three winners will each receive a £50 prize.
Everyone who enters will qualify for a prize draw.

So what are you waiting for, give it a go and download the Christmas Puzzle now.

This, the 34th annual Puzzle that Gordon Gray has set, has a theme designed to help completion and will appeal to people who enjoy doing Crossword puzzles, such as in the Daily Telegraph (though it is not a Crossword puzzle). Puzzlers have plenty of time to find the answers and Puzzles should be returned, with donation, by 5 February 2025.

All the money you donate, except for the prize-money, will go to charity.

Three winners will each receive a £50 prize.
Everyone who enters will qualify for a prize draw.

So what are you waiting for, give it a go and download the Christmas Puzzle now.

This, the 33rd annual Puzzle that Gordon Gray has set, has a theme designed to help completion and will appeal to people who enjoy doing Crossword puzzles, such as in the Daily Telegraph (though it is not a Crossword puzzle). Puzzlers have plenty of time to find the answers and Puzzles should be returned, with donation, by 28 January 2024.

All the money you donate, except for the prize-money, will go to charity.

Three winners will each receive a £50 prize.
Everyone who enters will qualify for a prize draw.

So what are you waiting for, give it a go and download the Christmas Puzzle now.

This, the 32nd annual Puzzle that Gordon Gray has set, has a theme designed to help completion and will appeal to people who enjoy doing Crossword puzzles, such as in the Daily Telegraph (though it is not a Crossword puzzle). Puzzlers have plenty of time to find the answers and Puzzles should be returned, with donation, by 29 January 2023.

All the money you donate, except for the prize-money, will go to charity.

Three winners will each receive a £50 prize.
Everyone who enters will qualify for a prize draw.

So what are you waiting for, give it a go and download the Christmas Puzzle now.

This, the 30th annual Puzzle that Gordon Gray has set, has a theme designed to help completion and will appeal to people who enjoy doing Crossword puzzles, such as in the Daily Telegraph (though it is not a Crossword puzzle). Puzzlers have plenty of time to find the answers and Puzzles should be returned, with donation, by 24 January 2021.

All the money you donate, except for the prize-money, will go to charity.

Three winners will each receive a £50 prize.
Everyone who enters will qualify for a prize draw.

So what are you waiting for, give it a go and download the Christmas Puzzle now.

This, the 29th annual Puzzle that Gordon Gray has set, has a theme designed to help completion and will appeal to people who enjoy doing Crossword puzzles, such as in the Daily Telegraph (though it is not a Crossword puzzle). Puzzlers have plenty of time to find the answers and Puzzles should be returned, with donation, by 26 January 2020.

All the money you donate, except for the prize-money, will go to charity.

Three winners will each receive a £50 prize.
Everyone who enters will qualify for a prize draw.

So what are you waiting for, give it a go and download the Christmas Puzzle now.

This, the 28th annual Puzzle that Gordon Gray has set, has a theme designed to help completion and will appeal to people who enjoy doing Crossword puzzles, such as in the Daily Telegraph (though it is not a Crossword puzzle). Puzzlers have plenty of time to find the answers and Puzzles should be returned, with donation, by 27 January 2019.

All the money you donate, except for the prize-money, will go to charity.

Three winners will each receive a £50 prize.
Everyone who enters will qualify for a prize draw.

So what are you waiting for, give it a go and download the Christmas Puzzle now.

This, the 27th annual Puzzle that Gordon Gray has set, has a theme designed to help completion and will appeal to people who enjoy doing Crossword puzzles, such as in the Daily Telegraph (though it is not a Crossword puzzle). Puzzlers have plenty of time to find the answers and Puzzles should be returned, with donation, by 28 January 2018.

All the money you donate, except for the prize-money, will go to charity.

Four winners will each receive a £30 prize.
Everyone who enters will qualify for a prize draw.

So what are you waiting for, give it a go and download the Christmas Puzzle now.

Problem: Running DWG TrueView 2018 on Windows Server Remote Desktop Services / Terminal Services (RDS/TS) without having to change permissions or give users administrative privileges.

The registry entries (all String values) can be copied from the user profile that was used when installing DWG TrueView 2018. The information below is for the English version of Autodesk DWG TrueView 2018; other language versions may vary the "1001:409" section of the key below.

• HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Autodesk\DWG TrueView
  • CurVer
• HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Autodesk\DWG TrueView\R16
  • CurVer
• HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Autodesk\DWG TrueView\R16\dwgviewr-1001:409
  • AllUsersFolder
  • AutodeskShared32Folder
  • AutodeskSharedFolder
  • DownloadedProgramFilesFolder
  • GraphicsCacheFolder
  • LocalRootFolder
  • PublicFolder
  • RoamableRootFolder
  • SystemFolder

Important: Three of these need tweaking per user (GraphicsCacheFolder, LocalRootFolder, RoamableRootFolder) to point at the appropriate user profile folder.

There is also a set of files installed to C:\Users\Public\Documents\Autodesk (or wherever your Public user folder resides) that need to be left in place.

When each user opens a .dwg file for the first time (or runs DWG TrueView directly) then the Autodesk installer will run and populate all other missing entries automatically (without trying to elevate).

Problem: Running DWG TrueView 2017 on Windows Server Remote Desktop Services / Terminal Services (RDS/TS) without having to change permissions or give users administrative privileges.

The registry entries (all String values) can be copied from the user profile that was used when installing DWG TrueView 2017. The information below is for the English version of Autodesk DWG TrueView 2017; other language versions may vary the "0001:409" section of the key below.

• HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Autodesk\DWG TrueView
  • CurVer
• HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Autodesk\DWG TrueView\R15\dwgviewr-0001:409
  • AllUsersFolder
  • AutodeskShared32Folder
  • AutodeskSharedFolder
  • DownloadedProgramFilesFolder
  • GraphicsCacheFolder
  • LocalRootFolder
  • PublicFolder
  • RoamableRootFolder
  • SystemFolder

Important: Three of these need tweaking per user (GraphicsCacheFolder, LocalRootFolder, RoamableRootFolder) to point at the appropriate user profile folder.

When each user opens a .dwg file for the first time (or runs DWG TrueView directly) then the Autodesk installer will run and populate all other missing entries automatically (without trying to elevate).

I did find that not setting GraphicsCacheFolder still allowed DWG TrueView to work but the installer does not recreate this registry value.

This, the 26th annual Puzzle that Gordon Gray has set, has a theme designed to help completion and will appeal to people who enjoy doing Crossword puzzles, such as in the Daily Telegraph (though it is not a Crossword puzzle). Puzzlers have plenty of time to find the answers and Puzzles should be returned, with donation, by 29 January 2017.

All the money you donate, except for the prize-money, will go to charity.

Four winners will each receive a £30 prize.
Everyone who enters will qualify for a prize draw.

So what are you waiting for, give it a go and download the Christmas Puzzle now.

1. Go into Office 365 Administrator mode. Then go to Admin/Exchange.
2. Under the Recipients section select Contacts.
3. Add a Mail Contact for the person using his or her personal e-mail address.
4. Then back under the Recipients section select Shared.
5. Create a Shared Mailbox for the user using the "company" e-mail address for that user. This does not use a license.
   • Important: Use a different Display Name for the shared mailbox and the contact as this is used to create the Alias which must be different.
6. Edit the Shared Mailbox and select Mailbox Features.
7. Scroll down to Mail Flow and select View Details.
8. Enable Mail Forwarding and then select the Contact created above.