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quote
esoteric
computer
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Dedicated to Kevin Lee Poulsen, AKA Dark Dante who bagged a Porsche 944
S2 in 1990 when he took control of all the phones in the Los Angeles area
of California to ensure his was the call answered by a radio competition
phone-in.
quote
"Given the power and ubiquity of thes human tendencies
toward inertia, dualism, linearity, and reduction, it
can be no surprise that the scientific establishment
rewards those who color within the lines. It can also
be no shock to realize that all useful advance must
come from deviation outside of those lines. Thinking
new thoughts is, after all, impossible for most,
difficult for all, frightening for many�and
irresistible for some few poor souls. This is
dangerous in science and can be deadly in medicine."
- William J.M. Hrushesky, "Triumph of the Trivial"
esoteric
What do you use your PC for?
Internet Access
Games
Word Processing
Photo Manipulation
Watching DVDs
Web design
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93%
88%
70%
51%
41%
34%
|
Programming
Making Music
Children's Education
3D Rendering
Video Editing
|
26%
23%
22%
18%
14%
|
Stats: PC Format
readership survey 2001.
computer
Keyboard shortcuts in Windows 95
Any application window
Action |
Shortcut |
Backspace |
CTRL + H |
Context menu for current item |
SHIFT + F10 |
Copy selected object |
CTRL + C |
Cut selected object |
CTRL + X |
Display 'Look In' list (Save dialog) |
F4 |
Expand current selection |
SHIFT + right arrow |
Help on context |
F1 |
Paste to current location |
CTRL + V |
Reduce current selection |
SHIFT + left arrow |
Scroll withour moving selection |
CTRL + arrow |
Select All |
CTRL + A |
Start menu |
CTRL + ESC |
Task (program) switch |
ALT + TAB |
System menu of application |
ALT + SPACE |
Tabulate through pages in properies dialogs |
CTRL + TAB
CTRL + SHIFT + TAB |
Undo |
CTRL + Z |
DOS box
Action |
Shortcut |
Toggle full screen / window |
ALT + Return (not Enter) |
Explorer
Action |
Shortcut |
Collapse selected folder |
- on numpad
left arrow |
Context menu for current item |
SHIFT + F10 |
Copy file |
CTRL + drag |
Copy selected object |
CTRL + C |
Create shortcut |
CTRL + SHIFT + drag |
Cut selected object |
CTRL + X |
Delete file |
CTRL + DEL |
Delete file without putting to recycle bin |
SHIFT + DEL |
Display properties |
ALT + ENTER
ALT + double-click |
Expand slected folder completely |
* on numpad |
Expand selected folder one level |
SHIFT + arrow up/down |
Explore object / start its default action |
SHIFT + double-click |
Focus toggle between panes |
F6 |
GoTo (open any path) |
CTRL + G |
GoTo parent folder |
BSP |
Help on context |
F1 |
Menu mode enable, then use arrow keys |
F10 |
Paste to current location |
CTRL + V |
Refresh display |
F5 |
Rename selected object |
F2 |
Scroll without moving selection |
CTR + arrow up/down |
Select item in list |
SPACE bar |
Select All (in file pane) |
CTRL + A |
Start menu |
CTRL + ESC |
Task (program) switch |
ALT + TAB |
System menu of application |
ALT + SPACE |
Tabulate through pages in properies dialog |
CTRL + TAB
CTRL + SHIFT + TAB |
Undo |
CTRL + Z |
Windows desktop
Action |
Shortcut |
Context menu for current item |
SHIFT + F10 |
Copy selected object |
CTRL + C |
Cut selected object |
CTRL + X |
Display properties |
ALT + ENTER
ALT + double-click |
Focus on taskbar |
CTRL + ESC, ESC |
Help on context |
F1 |
Minimise all windows, if focus on taskbar |
ALT + M |
Paste to current location |
CTRL + V |
Refresh display |
F5 |
Rename selected object |
F2 |
Scroll without moving selection |
CTRL + arrow |
Start menu |
CTRL + ESC |
Task (program) switch |
ALT + TAB |
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Keyboard Shortcuts in Windows 95
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Inside Sport
tips
Quickview Any File
- Make sure you have QuickView installed: launch
Control Panel and double-click Add/Remove
Programs. Switch to the Windows Setup Tab,
double-click Accesssories, tick QuickView
an click OK twice. Insert you Windows CD
if necessay.
- Launch Regedit from the Run box on
the Start menu and navigate to HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\*.
Right Click the right-hand pane and select New =>
Key. Call this key Quickview, then
right-click the (Default) value, select
Modify, and type *.
- Click OK, close Regedit and open
Windows Explorer. Click on any file and select
Quickview on the context menu to open the
document in a simple viewer. It works almost instantly
and can open almost any type of file.
Stop People Accessing Password-Protected
Apps and Goodies
- Go to
HKEY_LOCAL-MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\Network
in the Registry. Right-click the Network folder and add a new Binary
Value. Call it MinPwdLen
- Double-click MinPwdLen; enter the minimum
number of characters you want passwords to be (say, 08).
If Windows already recognises users who are assigned blank
passwords, you need to delete or change them.
NB: this tip is not for newbies.
links
Invisible
Secrets a combined security package that encrypts
files, then hides them within another file before
destroying all evidence of the original.
Search Engines
Refresh yer Head
EyeLoveU
Spending to long at the PC? Dld this util. to remind
you to take screen breaks.
Mezzowave
"Look into the image. Let it take your mind away
from the hustle and bustle of life."
Bubble Wrap
Dld this therapuetic virtual bubble wrap program for
when the real stuff runs out.
Virtual Bong
"Jus' like Chong I take the bowl and I reload it..."
Javascripts
The JavaScript Source
Dynamic Drive free DHTML scripts
Warez / Hack
Astalavista search engines for serials, cracks, warez. Hack, cellphone info and more.
Game Copy World want to play a game and you can't access the cd?
Here's yer site.
Internet Portal OK.md
Filesearching.com
NT Hack
NT4/Windows 2000/Windows XP Tips & Tricks
The Security Portal for Information System Security Professionals
Beyond-Security's SecuriTeam.com (nt section)
Misc
X-Teq makers of X-Find (an app that lets you do a string
search on every ascii file on your HD) you may need this one day
Jargon Buster
Hacking Lexicon
Jargon File Resources
New Hacker's Dictionary
Webopedia
Online Computer Dictionary
FOLDOC
Free Online Dictionary of Computing
The Risks Digest
Forum on Risks to the Public in Computers and Related Systems
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Classic Quotes
"I think there is a world market for maybe five computers."
- Thomas Waston, chairman of IBM in 1943.
"Computers in the future may weigh no more than 1.5 tons."
- Popular Mechanics, forecasting the relentless march of
science in 1949.
"There is no reason anyone would want a computer in his home."
- Ken Olson, president, chairman and founder of Digital
Equipment Coporation, 1977.
"640K ought to be enough for anybody."
- Bill Gates, founder of
Microsoft, in 1981.
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Soft Core
Hack Issue
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