Tech Tips Blog

Microsoft Windows and Office have many keyboard shortcuts that can simplify your life: you use a few simple keystrokes instead of your mouse, so your hands don't leave the keyboard. If you're navigating your desktop, editing a Word document, composing an email, or otherwise using Windows or any Microsoft program, there are shortcut keys that can virtually eliminate use of your mouse. Memorize the shortcuts most useful to you and work them into your routine.

1. Navigating open windows

You've got an electronic document that requires a signature. If only you could incorporate the signature, you could send it electronically (say, as an email attachment, or using your computer's built-in faxing capability). Assuming you have a scanner, it's easy to create electronic signatures you can insert into documents at will, with a couple of simple keystrokes.

Step 1: Create the signature(s)

Time saving downloads, support, and more from the Microsoft Office website: http://office.microsoft.com
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From this website, you can access a huge variety of
product information and support, clip art and other media, templates,
updates and upgrades, add-ons, links, and more - for free. Since there's so
much content here, we've focused on what we believe will be most helpful to
you.

To begin, navigate to the Office website at office.microsoft.com; you'll

If you use Outlook Express regularly, you might already be familiar with
"DBX" files. If not, here's the idea: Outlook Express stores all of your
mail and newsgroup data - i.e. the contents of your mail and newsgroup
folders - in special files ending in ".dbx". If you don't do regular
housekeeping, your DBX files will grow larger and larger. This Tip focuses
on maintaining mail folders.

A larger DBX file obviously uses more disk space; it also slows down