How to Import Digital Camera Photos using Windows XP
How to import pictures in Windows XP using the built-in Scanner and Camera wizard.
Answers and advice from a geek who knows stuff
How to import pictures in Windows XP using the built-in Scanner and Camera wizard.
Linux and Unix-based systems have a built-in scheduling service called cron, that runs in the background and executes commands defined as cron jobs. Here’s how to schedule a cron job to run every 15 minutes.
I have been trying to make DVDs from my home videos. I can load the movies onto my computer using windows movie maker, but I cannot get the movie to burn to a DVD that will play in regular DVD players.
How do I turn off the security prompt in Windows that pops up and says it needs my permission to continue? This is happening on a school website I go into on a regular basis.
Digital photos can be stored on numerous devices such as a camera, cell phone, flash drive, CDROM, DVD, and even your hard drive. I have thousands of pictures on my hard drive that I’ve taken with our Nikon D50, my daughter’s Nikon Coolpix, and my Razr cell phone. I used to have to take a flash drive or CDROM over to Costco or Target to have them developed, but now I can just upload them online to one of the photo development services listed below.
Here are a few online photo processing services worth looking at, along with my recommendation on which one is the best to use:
I’ll start with my favorite online photo processing service – the Target Photo Center. There’s a Target in almost every major city and many smaller cities, and there happens to be one about 5 minutes from my home. I can upload prints to Target from my computer and go pick them up in about an hour, and this is the option I usually use.
Target provides free unlimited online photo storage and sharing, so I can upload my prints and then send a link to my friends. They can view my pictures securely online and then purchase the prints they want to keep. You can even create a slideshow and email the slideshow link to your friends – a very slick feature.
United Airlines now offers a technically advanced airport check-in option that let’s you use a bar-code on your mobile device.
The Mac keyboard is loaded with shortcuts for everything from a Euro symbol or Copyright symbol, to handy functions like copy/paste or even opening applications.
Direct messages can start piling up in Twitter, and I don’t always have time to look through each message (especially since 95% of them are spam). Here’s an easy way to mark all Twitter DMs as read, with one click.
Question: I have DSL/cable package via Time Warner, a Samsung Blu-Ray P2550 player with built in Netflix and Pandora internet radio. I need to connect a router to the Blu Ray in order to utilize Pandora. What router would you recommend I purchase? or is there a better alternative to connect the Blu Ray to Time Warner’s cable/DSL system?