Monthly Archives: July 2009

clipped from www.mydigitallife.info It’s also possible to set a registry value to enable a policy that prevent displaying of any MRU lists. However, note that the policy will affect and honor by most Microsoft programs, such as all versions of Office and its individual products, so if you use this registry trick to turn of the policy no most recently used files history will be saved for all programs, including MRUs on the File menu and the Save and Open dialog boxes. Run Registry Editor (regedit). Navigate to the following registry key:HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\ CurrentVersion\Policies\Explorer If “Explorer” is not existed, create a new Key for “Explorer”. Create a DWORD value with the key NoRecentDocsHistory and set the value to 1. All “Recent Documents” list will not be saved and all display will turn blank. Click on Office button, and then click on Word Options Go to the Advanced tab. Scroll down to the Display section.

clipped from lifehacker.com Google’s upped its pace handing out invites to Google Voice, the service that controls all your phones with one number. For those just arriving, we’re offering up a beginner’s guide to setting up, transitioning to, bug-fixing, and actually enjoying Google Voice. If you still haven’t received an invite or want a clearer picture of what Google Voice actually does, peek first at our screenshot-packed first look and tips on whether you actually need it. Once you accept an invite, register your number, and make your first text or phone call, you might be wondering how to go about actually using Google Voice—after all, nobody’s calling you on that number just yet, and your number doesn’t have any rules set up to begin with. That’s where this guide starts off. There are lots of resources that explain how Google Voice’s features work, but we’re hoping to help you learn how to get people calling that number, work past the flaws in its system, and manage