WinXP, Firefox
First of all, I assume the Shockware Flash I see when I do an
about:plugins is the same thing as Adobe Flash Player.
I wanted to update Flash to the latest version, so I went to
http://www.adobe.com/products/flash/about/ and updated my Firefox
Flash plugin to the latest version
From what I've read, these monitors came with a 3 year warranty from
Dell.
You said it's about 3 1/2 years old. You could take a chance and call
Dell and go through their (oh so wonderful) tech support group to
diagnose the problem. There's a chance Dell might be nice and do a
warranty repair
I have to right-click any flash content to get to the settings, but I
don't see any updating options there.
On Fri, May 2, 2008 at 10:58 AM, Ralph [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
WinXP, Firefox
First of all, I assume the Shockware Flash I see when I do an
about:plugins is the same thing as Adobe
Are you sure you mean Shockware and not Shockwave?
If it is Shockware then you might want to do some research on that or
even consider removing it. (Go to Tools/Options/Content/Manage and find
the player in the list. Click it once to select it, then click Change
Action will confirm what
Will this Macromedia link help: Flash Settings Manager:
http://tinyurl.com/5kjv3
Also, Global Notifications Setting Panel:
http://tinyurl.com/ypwak
There you can set how often to check for Flash Updates
Richard P.
Ralph wrote:
WinXP, Firefox
First of all, I assume the Shockware Flash I
--
FREE EVENTS! Register via e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
5/17/08: How *We* Are Smarter Than *Me*:
6/21/08: Financial Strategies for the Business Owner
A simple but hard (for me!) to find link to Test Adobe Shockwave
Flash Players is:
http://www.adobe.com/shockwave/welcome/
It runs animations if installations are successful. The shockwave
player version is displayed. To see the flash player version, mouse
over the about tab. If the
I need to renew a couple of computers AV software currently on Norton
AV. After reading CNET's review of Norton ( it is a pig, 300MB in size
and monopolizes 258MB of memory) I was thinking of switching to
Kaspersky. Any thoughts would be appreciated. McAfee is not on my list
because it is a
Have you looked at AVG?
Equally good to McAfee and Norton, Equally foreign, but many more positive
testimonies.
www.grisoft.com
(Not a sales pitch, only a longtime satisfied customer on about ten network
installations)
Michael Drabick [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I need to renew
Thanks Ellen,
I have tried AVG and find the user interface to be cumbersome. But you
are right AVG is good and does not seem to hog resources. A plus - they
are a German company.
Mike
Ellen Harris wrote:
Have you looked at AVG?
Equally good to McAfee and Norton, Equally foreign, but
I currently use Kaspersky. Relatively unobtrusive. A 10 seat business
license is about $380/3 years.
I *did* have trouble with the malware components on my test machine
(too obtrusive), so have selected the install option 'anti virus only'
when deploying.
I can't address the question if they
My wife uses FireFox and would like PDF files to open in her browser.
When she clicks on a PDF link it downloads the file to the computer
before it opens the file.
I use OmniWeb as my browser and know how to turn the PDF viewer off and
on in that, but I don't know how to do it with FireFox.
On May 2, 2008, at 6:33 PM, Stephen Brownfield wrote:
My wife uses FireFox and would like PDF files to open in her
browser. When she clicks on a PDF link it downloads the file to
the computer before it opens the file. I use OmniWeb as my browser
and know how to turn the PDF viewer off and
On Fri, May 2, 2008 at 6:33 PM, Stephen Brownfield [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
My wife uses FireFox and would like PDF files to open in her browser.
Interesting, since most people and references on this indicate the opposite
problem is most common. I hate having it slowly display and eat up
There's a chance the supervisor will agree to repair or replace your
monitor because it's just barely out of warranty.
I'd do it, based on this hypothetical. It's at most a $200 item and
I buy much more customer loyalty out of the transaction than $200
would get me in advertising.
I don't
As a small business and home PC consultant (until earlier this year), I
installed Kaspersky for many, many clients, and for the most part was
pleased with it. Certainly didn't see any signs of mob activity! And it was
quite effective at cleaning up infected machines. It is a vast improvement
What I didn't understand was that the pages referenced below were
pages that controlled options on my computer. Now I understand -
thank you all.
Meanwhile, yes, I mistyped shockwaRe when I meant shockwaVe.
On Fri, May 2, 2008 at 12:54 PM, Richard P. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Will this
17 matches
Mail list logo
