Joe Jennings

Why Have a Fan Page for your business? The most obvious reason to do this kind of marketing is that fans on Facebook are the most loyal of any social networking site and at least twenty percent of them will visit Facebook continuously.

Recently I finished designing a website for a large organization that required many category’s (each department). The layout of each category was a main article describing the department and its members along with contact information. The subsequent articles were going to be kept up to date in a newsletter type format.

A) Check the Run this program in compatibility mode for box.

B) Click on the drop down menu arrow and select which version of Windows the program was made for.
NOTE: Always pick the latest Windows version the program was written for to have a better chance of it running properly in Windows 7.

WARNING

MSI files will only have the Previous version of Windows option available for it. This option will allow Windows 7 to automatically use the previous version compatibility mode it thinks is best for the MSI file to run properly as. You will not be able to do steps 5 and 6 below.

Windows Vista's User Account Control security "feature"  is bound to drive any power user batty within an hour of downloading, installing and configuring your favorite programs. If you hate Vista for asking you every single time you try to do something if you're sure you want to, then disable User Account Control. The How-To Geek's got the details:

Virtual meetings enable businesses to work smarter and more productively in tough times.

As the recession deepens, businesses are tightening their belts. In these tough times, travel is out and virtual meetings are in. Web conferencing can help businesses reach out to the world while keeping employees working productively at their desks. Here are 10 reasons why your company should embrace Web conferencing now:

(CNN) -- Say you're buying a dog. You know the breed you want; you can picture it in your head. But what was the name? A bull terrier? A pit bull? A bull mastiff?

Or what if you're in the market for a new camera? You saw a friend with a credit-card-thin model at a party last weekend. But was that a Canon? A Nikon? A brand you've never heard of?

If you're like many people, you'd turn to the Internet for answers. But you type in "dog breeds" or "digital cameras" into Google and punch enter, and a big list of blue links comes up. You don't see the dog you want. You don't find the camera, either -- at least not quickly.