Tom, you may want to try some of these: Speeding Up Firefox This is a Firefox tweak for broadband connection users:
Make Firefox Faster From: http://forevergeek.com/open_source/make_firefox_faster.php After you get past the beginner (http://shorterlink.com/?FH16O2 ) stage with Firefox, try this "power-user" trick to make it download pages faster by allowing multiple connections so it can download more than one file at a time. It's only useful for broadband users, so if you're still on dial-up you can just skip this one for now. Here's something for broadband people that will really speed Firefox up: 1. Type "about:config" into the address bar and hit Enter on the keyboard. 2. Type network.http in the filter field, and change the following settings (double-click on them to change them): - change "network.http.pipelining" to "true": rightclick it then choose Toggle - change "network.http.proxy.pipelining" to "true": rightclick it then choose Toggle - change "network.http.pipelining.maxrequests" to 30 (original value is 4), meaning it will be able to make 30 requests at once: rightclick it then choose Modify, overwrite the original value & enter 30. Normally the browser will make one request to a web page at a time. When you enable pipelining it will make several at once, which really speeds up page loading. 3. Lastly right-click anywhere and select New-> Integer. Name it "nglayout.initialpaint.delay" and set its value to "0". This value is the amount of time the browser waits before it acts on information it receives. If you're using a broadband connection you'll load pages MUCH faster now! I was also reading somewhere (I don't remember where now.. I restarted Firefox to check out the above changes) that you shouldn't make the last "nglayout" change on OSX for some reason. But give it a try-- you'll like it! Of course this also increases the load on a given webserver as it gets more simultaneous requests per browser, but I'd say that the the speed improvement is worth it. Here is the illustrated version of that tweak: http://users-guide.org/index.php?c=text&id=29 For dialup users There's an extension that can do the above tweak and a little more called Tweak Network Settings and others who have used it have found that it has more of an effect on dialup than highspeed internet (aka broadband). More info on that extension here: https://addons.update.mozilla.org/extensions/moreinfo.php?application=firefox&id=327&vid=989 The description of the extension says that it requires Firefox: 0.9.x - 1.0. More info on the Tweak Network Settings extension here: http://www.bitstorm.org/extensions/ For Beginner's Firefox Guide http://www.bytecave.net/anders/guide/guide.html http://www.ac.wwu.edu/~conberj/fx_guide/fx_guide.pdf Hacking Firefox: Speed Up Your Browser http://www.extremetech.com/article2/0,1697,1854508,00.asp This is an excerpt from the ExtremeTech book, Hacking Firefox: More Than 150 Hacks, Mods, and Customizations. This chapter shows you how to speed up page rendering, tune Firefox to your CPU, optimize memory and caching, and more. This very looonnnggggg multi-paged article taps into increasing browser performance, decreasing response time, and tweaking the most out of the Firefox browsing experience. Hacks to the connection, page rendering, disk and memory caches, and memory usage enhance performance greatly. Additionally, the chapter covers the use of third-party builds that offer extended fixes and optimizations specific to your computer's processor capabilities; these builds offer improvements in rendering images and core browser functionality, tweaking even more performance in the long run. Finally, the importance of cleaning up the profile to remove any lingering issues or junk that may have been left behind by extensions, hacks, and normal use is covered. Deviating from RFC Specs http://www.extremetech.com/article2/0,1697,1854508,00.asp Hacking Simultaneous Connections http://www.extremetech.com/article2/0,1697,1854513,00.asp Pipelining Hacking http://www.extremetech.com/article2/0,1697,1854514,00.asp Other Hacks http://www.extremetech.com/article2/0,1697,1854515,00.asp Optimizing Page Rendering http://www.extremetech.com/article2/0,1697,1854511,00.asp Hacking Page Rendering http://www.extremetech.com/article2/0,1697,1854509,00.asp Unblocking Error Dialogs http://www.extremetech.com/article2/0,1697,1854512,00.asp Disabling Smooth Scrolling http://www.extremetech.com/article2/0,1697,1854516,00.asp Bandwidth and Processor-Specific Optimizations http://www.extremetech.com/article2/0,1697,1854517,00.asp Optimizing Disk and Memory Cache http://www.extremetech.com/article2/0,1697,1854518,00.asp Viewing, Changing Size, and Cleaning Your Disk Cache http://www.extremetech.com/article2/0,1697,1854519,00.asp Increasing Memory Cache Size http://www.extremetech.com/article2/0,1697,1854520,00.asp Windows Memory Optimization Hack http://www.extremetech.com/article2/0,1697,1854521,00.asp Venturing into Optimized Third-Party Builds http://www.extremetech.com/article2/0,1697,1854522,00.asp Spring Cleaning http://www.extremetech.com/article2/0,1697,1854523,00.asp Cleaning Up after Uninstalling or Upgrading http://www.extremetech.com/article2/0,1697,1854524,00.asp Summary http://www.extremetech.com/article2/0,1697,1854525,00.asp Speeding up Firefox Loading Firefox loading can be slowed down by the following: 1. Unresolved bugs inherent in Firefox 2. Too many extensions installed 3. Your firewall 4. Too many open tabs loading 5. Any page with a big ad specially if you have an ad-blocker 6. Firefox is slow with huge tables while IE is quite fast with them. Firefox tries more actively to update the display during the page load so if your homepage is too complicated and consisting of several complicated elements, Firefox loading will slow down. 7. Firefox conforms more to standards. 8. On a brand new system with a fast CPU, Firefox loading time is almost as fast as IE. On older systems it takes a bit of time to launch. With Firefox it seems that CPU speed is more important than the RAM you have. Just some personal observations. 9. Spyware and adware My suggestions to speed up Firefox loading: I would first empty the Prefetch cache, go to Run and type prefetch, hit Enter, select all files and delete them. Empty your c:/windows/temp folder and also the temp folder under your username which will be c:\documents and settings\username\local settings\temp. Replace c: with your drive letter where Windows is installed and username with your Windows logon name. Make sure you are displaying hidden files and folders to find these temp folders. Empty the Recycle Bin then defrag and reboot. The first reboot will take a little longer as the prefetch directory fills. Try using a blank page as your homepage. Firefox loads to a blank page in 2 seconds, and loads Google in less than 2 seconds. Of course this is only when it has been used at least once since last boot. The first use is much slower...about 10-15 (?) seconds. If you want it to load fast on first use, that is where the turbo extension comes in. The Mozilla suite already has this option built in. Clear your Firefox cache and history. Defrag your harddrive. Uninstall and reinstall Firefox if none of the above works but first try the 3 suggestions below. Also, if you are going to uninstall/reinstall, make sure you back up your bookmarks first. There are more speed tweaks for Firefox here but I would suggest that before you make any changes, write them down on a notebook and date your changes: http://board.iexbeta.com/index.php?showtopic=49328 FireFox is great and with a little coaxing it works even better. Here are a couple of noteworthy hacks that convince Firefox to operate faster. Launch Firefox and type about:config in the address bar. Hit Enter. Tweak #1 1. Find browser.tabs.showSingleWindowModePrefs and double click on it t so it = true 3. Find network.http.pipelining.maxrequests double click on it and change it from 4 to 100 Tweak #2 1. Open Firefox (If not already). 2. In the Address Bar, type in: About:config. 3. Look up for: Network.dns.disableIPv6 4. Double click on it! Now, doubleclick on it and it should say true. Restart Firefox and it should be faster! Tweak #3 Setting the initial paint time to 0 is a BIG one. (In other articles some users say this will actually slow down Firefox a bit. I say test this setting and you decide. If it does slow down loading, try setting it to 1 perhaps?) You have to add it manually. (Right click>New String) nglayout.initialpaint.delay More suggestions: A. Use Firefox Preloader The following program is what you want. The thing you have to remember is that IE is effectively already running just as soon as you boot up XP as it is a core component of Windows XP as designed by MS. Windows Explorer or explorer.exe is really part of IE which is why you can surf the net directly from within Windows Explorer without ever launching a separate IE window. Firefox on the other hand is not running at all until you call for it. The startup on Firefox will always be a little slower than IE even on the best maintained system. This program will do the same for Firefox. The idea is to load Preloader at startup, like the IE engine does. Firefox Preloader https://sourceforge.net/projects/ffpreloader/ Platform supported: All 32-bit MS Windows (95/98/NT/2000/XP) Freeware Firefox Preloader is a utility that is designed to load parts of Mozilla Firefox into memory before it is used to improve the its startup time. The first time the pre-loader runs, it may ask you for the directory that Firefox is installed in if it was unable to automatically find Firefox. You may change this later if you wish. To use the Firefox Preloader, simply place a shortcut in the Windows StartUp folder, if one is not present. To begin using it right away, simply use the shortcut in the Windows Start Menu under the Firefox Preloader program group. A Firefox icon will appear in the Systray when the Preloader is loaded at startup. A corresponding entry will also probably appear in msconfig's Startup tab. Which means with this program, Windows will boot up slightly slower since this program will occupy a part of your memory. When all of the Firefox Windows are closed, Firefox will remain in memory and the next startup will be instantaneous. CAVEAT: If you need to install extentions to Firefox you will have to unload the preloader to do a full shut down of Firefox. Also, when you update Firefox, you must first unload the preloader to complete the update process. Just rightclick the preloader icon in Systray (or Notification area) and choose the Unload option. >From SourceForge: Since the Firefox Preloader will keep Firefox loaded, even when no Firefox windows are visible, installing or removing themes and extensions may not take affect as expected. Since Firefox must be restarted to remove or install a theme or extension, you must terminate Firefox using either of the following methods: 1. Use the File->Exit menu item in any Firefox windows. 2. Use the Reload Firefox menu item in the Preloader's tray icon menu. Should you plan to work or/develop a theme or extension, the Preloader can easily get in the way by requiring the extra effort to terminate Firefox. To make sure that Firefox always unloads when you close all Firefox windows, you can deactivate the Preloader by using the Unload Firefox menu item from tray icon menu. You can make the Preloader resume its normal function by using the Reload Firefox menu item in the tray icon menu. Documentations: https://sourceforge.net/docman/?group_id=129464 The documentations include the manual and Read Me B. Firefox is slow to load initially on WinXP. You can speed this up a bit by using XP's built in prefetcher. Simply right-click on the Firefox icon you use to start the browser and then go to Properties. Add the text /Prefetch:1 to the end of the line in the Target field in the Shortcut tab then click OK. The whole line should look something like the following: "C:\Program Files\Mozilla Firefox\firefox.exe" /Prefetch:1 C. Flexbeta FireTweaker 2.0.1 http://www.emilsoft.net/products/firetweaker.php Flexbeta Firetweaker is the most advanced tweaking and optimization software for Mozilla Firefox. It bundles more than 20 different tweaks to optimize or customize Mozilla Firefox based on your Computer and Internet Connection speeds. Features: The Most Advanced Tweaking utility for Firefox. More than 20 tweaks. Performance Optimizations based on the System and Internet Connection Speed. 100% Clean for your tweaking pleasure. RollBack Engine to revert your browser settings to its previous state. Native 64-Bit Edition Under Development. System Requirements: Microsoft Windows 2000/ME/XP/2003 Microsoft .NET Framework 1.1 Minimum of 64MB of RAM FasterFox Current version: 1.0.2 http://fasterfox.mozdev.org/ Freeware Note: A security bar will appear at the top of Firefox. You must grant fasterfox.mozdev.org the rights to install XPI. To do this click the "Edit Options..." button on the right side of the bar, and then in the "Allowed Sites" dialog box, click the "Allow" button. After doing this, you will have to click the XPI Installation Link again. Fasterfox allows you to tweak many network and rendering settings such as simultaneous connections, pipelining, cache, DNS cache, and initial paint delay. Dynamic speed increases can be obtained with the unique prefetching mechanism, which recycles idle bandwidth by silently loading and caching all of the links on the page you are browsing. A popup blocker for popups initiated by Flash plug-ins is also included. It contains no spyware or adware. FireTune for Firefox v1.x http://www.totalidea.com/content/firetune/firetune-index.html Freeware Platforms supported: Win98, Me, 2000, Windows 2003, WinXP SP1 (or higher), Windows Vista According to your specific computer speed and internet connection speed, FireTune will optimize several internal settings of Firefox for better performance. FireTune does NOT modify the Firefox executable, or any other Firefox binary file. Everything can be undone easily at a single mouseclick only. Download link http://www.totalidea.com/content/firetune/firetune-down.html Troubleshooting Firefox: Performance Problems Suggestions: Clean out your Firefox's Download Manager (Tools>Downloads). Uninstall Firefox, re-download and then reinstall it. A lot of the problems associated with speed and FireFox can be corrected by clearing the cache, cookies and download history. I also suggest you to start *Firefox* 'Safe Mode': Click Start>All Programs>Mozilla Firefox>Mozilla Firefox (Safe Mode)) When you start Firefox (Safe Mode), it will automatically disable all your extension and switch back to default theme. It helps to determine whether any faulty extension is causing this problem or not. DO NOT boot Windows in Safe Mode. That's different. I had a simliar issue before and after creating a new profile, Firefox ran great. This is what I did: 1- Close Firefox. 2- Before you do this step, make sure all your Firefox windows are closed. Go Start>Run>type: firefox.exe -ProfileManager Hit Enter. 3- Create a new test profile and check the performance after that. What To Do When Firefox Causes 100% CPU Usage It seems that some Firefox users, no matter what platform they are using (Linux, Windows or Mac), are experiencing the CPU usage jumping to 100%. The possible causes could be any of the following: 1. Too many unnecessary startup programs booting with Windows. Disable them using a third-party startup management utility. Press Ctrl-Alt-Del to get the Task Manager. The Processes tab lists all the processes that are running. In the Processes tab, you can select the fields to display in the View/Select Columns menu. That will get you more than you will ever want to know. You can also click Start>Run>type msconfig>hit Enter>Startup tab, to see if you recognize any unnecessary programs that you can disable like anything to do with Quicktime or Winamp Agent, anything to do with Microsoft Office, etc. These are not necessary processes at startup. You can start them manually when you need them. 2. Perhaps there are too many programs open. Close the ones you are not currently using. 3. A conflicting extension installed in Firefox could be causing the problem. Uninstall it if you can isolate which one is the culprit. 4. Firefox is being made to launch a very Flash-y (lots of Flash animations) site or homepage or a site that has a lot of ADs or a combination of both. The solution is instal an ad-blocking extension to block ads like FlashBlock. This is where you download the FlashBlock extension: http://flashblock.mozdev.org/installation1.html Use Firefox to download it so you can install it right after you download it. After you install it, close Firefox and re-launch the browser. XPI files are extensions, packaged to be handled by the extension installer. And FlashBlock works find in WinXP Pro and Win2K at least. When you click on an xpi file from the Firefox browser, a window should open giving you the option of installing the extension. If that doesn't work try downloading the file and then dragging it to the extension manager. If you are using Firefox 1.0.x, Mozilla Suite 1.x, Netscape 7 and 8 and reinstalling or upgrading to a newer version of Flashblock you MUST remove the existing installation of FlashBlock first. If you are using Deer Park Alphas onwards including Firefox 1.5 Betas; and Flock you do not need to uninstall a previous version of Flashblock when installing a new version. Likewise, you don't need to uninstall Flashblock beforehand or take any other manual steps when upgrading or reinstalling Flashblock on Firefox 1.5 or later. The Uninstallation Guide is here: http://flashblock.mozdev.org/uninstall.html Open Firefox and click on one of the links below to install Flashblock. Note that you must restart your browser for FlashBlock to be enabled after you installed it. Install Flashblock 1.5.1 for Firefox 1.5.0.x, Firefox 1.6a builds, and Flock: http://downloads.mozdev.org/flashblock/flashblock-1.5.1.xpi Install FlashBlock 1.3.4 for Firefox 1.0 to 1.5, Firefox 1.6a trunk builds, SeaMonkey (all builds), Mozilla Suite 1.7.x, Netscape 7 to 8.0.x, and Flock 0.4+. (includes a toolbar button for all supported browsers): http://downloads.mozdev.org/flashblock/flashblock-1.3.4.xpi Camino installation: Please follow instructions located at: http://www.macosxhints.com/article.php?story=20041217163514494 K-Meleon installation: K-Meleon 0.9 comes with Flashblock built-in. For older versions of K-Meleon, please follow instructions located at: http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/wiki/index.php?id=FlashBlock Install Flashblock 1.5.unstable for Firefox 1.5.0.x to Firefox 3.0a trunk builds, and Flock. To test your FlashBlock installation, visit this page: http://www.adobe.com/shockwave/welcome/ IMPORTANT: If you use Firefox or Mozilla, you must restart twice before FlashBlock will work. If Flashblock doesn't work, first try deleting or renaming the userContent.css file in the chrome subdirectory of your profile. If you don't know where your profile directory is, click here: http://www.mozilla.org/support/firefox/edit#profile Older versions of Flashblock can be found here: http://downloads.mozdev.org/flashblock/ "Software installation is currently disabled ..." If you get this error message while trying to install Flashblock from the web, please read our F.A.Q. entry on this issue: http://flashblock.mozdev.org/faq.html#fbFf15Install More info here: FlashBlock http://flashblock.mozdev.org/installation1.html 100 % CPU usage makes Firefox unusable http://forums.mozillazine.org/viewtopic.php?t=184258&postdays=0&postorder=asc&postsperpage=15&start=0 Many times the high memory usage by Firefox may have to do with a big cache. Reducing it's size may resolve the problem. That means, in Firefox, click Tools>Privacy tab>Cache tab. In the "Use up to:" box, enter a lower number there. 76.8 MB? Fixing Firefoxs Voracious Appetite for Memory This is more of a workaround rather than a fix. But so far this seems to have worked to help throttle back the Firefox browsers design to cache pages in memory: Go the address bar of firefox (where the http:// usually is entered) and type about:config. Look for browser.cache.disk.capacity and click on it. Change the default 50000 to a lower value. Mine is defaulted at 76800. It was recommended that if you have 512Mb RAM, you should set it to 15000. What you do is to rightclick browser.cache.disk.capacity and choose Modify. Change the value accordingly. Restart Firefox. So far my memory consumption, with a ton of tabs On, has been hovering at 80Mb. Much better than the previous 240Mb it used to consume. Reduce RAM usage further for when Firefox is minimized. This setting will move Firefox to your hard drive when you minimize it, taking up much less memory. And there is no noticeable difference in speed when you restore Firefox, so its definitely worth a go. Again, go to about:config, right-click anywhere and select New>Boolean. Name it config.trim_on_minimize and set it to TRUE. You have to restart Firefox for these settings to take effect. See how quick and painless that was? At any rate you can always go back and delete the same setting that you just created if you start to experience any issues. You can also set the browser.sessionhistory.max_total_viewers value to 0 because that will prevent Firefox from caching pages for the Back button. This is also supposed to free up some memory that gets stolen. This fix also works for Thunderbird. I am not a Thunderbird user so I didnt realize this. After thinking about it I realized it should also work for Netscape, Mozilla, and SeaMonkey. Also, this fix is only for Windows machines (sorry Mac users). SOURCE: http://cybernetnews.com/2006/03/26/this-may-help-your-firefox-memory-leak/ More memory usage reduction measures here: Reducing Your Memory Usage In Firefox http://cybernetnews.com/2006/04/04/reducing-your-memory-usage-in-firefox/ CyberNotes: Minimizing Firefox Memory Leaks http://cybernetnews.com/2006/11/15/cybernotes-minimizing-firefox-memory-leaks/ Keeping Track Of Firefox Extensions That Leak Memory http://cybernetnews.com/2006/05/07/keeping-track-of-firefox-extensions-that-leak-memory/ CyberNotes: Firefox Extensions cause Memory Leaks and Crashes http://cybernetnews.com/2007/09/05/cybernotes-firefox-extensions-cause-memory-leaks-and-crashes/ The Leak Monitor extension tells you where the memory leak is coming from in Firefox: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/2490 http://dbaron.org/mozilla/leak-monitor/ Firefox Performance Guides http://blog.lxpages.com/2007/09/05/firefox-performance-guides/ LXPAGES have compiled a huge list of Firefox tips, tricks and tutorials to boost browsing performance and make it more efficient. Firefox is one of the simplest browsers but at the same time a very complex one, feature-rich and flexible too. So for this reason numerous documents have been written by many different users and professionals to improve Firefox experience even more. 1. 15 Coolest Firefox Tricks Ever - A bunch of hacks to tweak, maximize and customize your Firefox browser. http://www.lifehack.org/articles/technology/15-coolest-firefox-tricks-ever.html 2. Lower Firefoxs Ram Usage With This Simple Hack - This Firefox hack brings the ram usage to less than 10MB whenever you minimize Firefox. IE7 and Opera both have this implemented by default and so should Firefox. This is a great way to help with the memory leaks. http://cybernetnews.com/2006/03/26/this-may-help-your-firefox-memory-leak/ 3. I want a Firefox Extension to - 200+ extremely useful Firefox extensions that save time and effort. http://www.econsultant.com/i-want-firefox-extension/index.html 4. Firefox Extensions cause Memory Leaks and Crashes - If your Firefox browser is running slowly, check out this article. http://cybernetnews.com/2007/09/05/cybernotes-firefox-extensions-cause-memory-leaks-and-crashes/ 5. 25 of the best extensions for Firefox - Have It Your Way! - The following is a list of the best 25 extensions for Firefox. http://lesliefranke.com/files/firefoxyourway/ 6. Lightning Fast Browsing Trick For Internet Explorer And Firefox - Excellent video tutorial. Make web pages load lightning fast.. A must-see tweak for Firefox and Internet Explorer users. http://www.metacafe.com/watch/333720/lightning_fast_browsing_trick_for_internet_explorer_and_firefox/ 7. Firefox keyboard shortcut to retrieve closed tabs - CTRL-SHIFT-T! 8. Top 10 Firefox Extensions to Improve your Productivity - Top 10 extensions that will keep you focused, reduce distractions, streamline your daily work flow, and improve your productivity. http://www.lifehack.org/articles/productivity/top-10-firefox-extensions-to-improve-your-productivity.html 9. The 7 hidden pages within your Firefox browser - Have fun browsing through your browsers internal features. http://www.our-picks.com/archives/2007/01/18/the-7-hidden-pages-within-your-firefox-browser/ 10. Hacking Firefox: The secrets of about:config - Discover more than 20 behind-the-scenes tweaks for speeding up page loads, reducing memory drain and making the interface behave the way you want it to. http://www.computerworld.com/action/article.do?command=viewArticleBasic&articleId=9020880 11. Top Firefox 2 config tweaks - Cool Firefox Trick. Leave me alone. http://lifehacker.com/software/firefox-2/geek-to-live-top-firefox-2-config-tweaks-209941.php 12. 20 must-have Firefox extensions - These plug-ins give you souped-up functionality, better look and feel, and streamlined development tasks http://www.computerworld.com/action/article.do?command=viewArticleBasic&articleId=9011975&intsrc=hm_list 13. Did you know these basic Firefox Tips? - You May know those BIG things But Did you know these? http://cybercapital.org/index.php/2007/05/21/did-you-know-these-basic-firefox-tips/ 14. Mozilla Firefox Cheat Sheet - Get the low down on all the Firefox keyboard shortcuts and useful hints and tips with this Firefox cheat sheet. http://lesliefranke.com/files/reference/firefoxcheatsheet.html 15. How to reduce the memory usage on Firefox? - This article gives you simple steps to optimize your PC memory usage. http://www.zolved.com/synapse/view_content/24939/How_to_reduce_the_memory_usage_on_Firefox 16. Firefox Tweak Guide - Nice Firefox tweaking article. http://www.tweakfactor.com/articles/tweaks/firefoxtweak 17. Improve Firefox performance by enabling HTTP pipelining http://macosxcocktail.blogs.com/cocktail/2005/01/improve_firefox.html 18. Up-to-date Tips: Increasing Firefox Performance http://www.lifehack.org/articles/lifehack/up-to-date-tips-increasing-firefox-performance.html 19. Firefox Performance Preferences http://www.vector64.com/PerfPrefs.html 20. Simple Firefox DNS Hacks To Boost Performance http://blog.taragana.com/index.php/archive/simple-firefox-hacks-to-boost-performance/ So there you have it. The best performance boosting guide list ever! Tom Mitchell wrote: I switched to Foxfire as my main browser some time ago. There are many things that I like about it over IE. There is a problem worth mentioning. Some sites, whether it's just trying to get to the home page or one where I'm already at the home page and I'm signing in, I wait forever to get to where I'm going...the icon keeps moving because the computer is working. At those times, I open IE and get there immediately. I click back to Foxfire and it's still working! I don't understand why this happens. My Computer Headaches Forums http://tinyurl.com/cfc98 Slowing Job Growth Seen as Ominous Sign for Economy http://www.nytimes.com/2007/12/08/business/08econ.html?_r=1&oref=slogin Elvis has left the building! --------------------------------- Never miss a thing. Make Yahoo your homepage. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] If you have any questions or problems with any aspect of this site, please feel free to contact me directly [EMAIL PROTECTED] Please do not post personal issues directly to the group. To unsubscribe from this list, send an email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Thank you for using A-1 Computer Tech Yahoo! 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