![]() Number 213 - February 2001 |
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New Navigation Buttons
Those of you who have read the latest on-line version of the TOGGLE newsletter may have noticed that we have replaced the old navigation buttons with new ones, at the top and bottom of the right column, that more accurately describe where they will take you. We have also added a NEXT button so you can "leaf" through the newsletter, article by article, without having to return to the Table of Contents. Webmaster Ray Mills suggested that we place the buttons at the Top of the page as well as at the bottom. You can now skip by an article easily by simply clicking NEXT but we hope you will come back and read it later. You will won't you? -- Promise? Memory Jogger Re-e-e-al Old Timer's will be pleasantly surprised, as were we, to see the author's name on the article about inkjet printers. Sol Libes (pronounced Leebess as we recall) was well known to many of us who read computer magazines back in the eighties. He even had his own, all-be-it shortlived, magazine for a while but its name escapes us. No DOS With Win Me a Fable? In the special year-end edition of TOGGLE we repeated a rumor that the full edition of Windows Me (not the upgrade) would have no direct link to DOS |
and you might have to use the Startup disk
to enter DOS. Untrue! Several links to DOS are in the full version of
Win Me. Sorry ---- false rumor!
But wait, in his January 8, 2001 column referring to Whistler, the next version of Windows, Fred Langa (www.langa.com) sez:"...DOS will finally go away completely (it's already gone in NT/2K, and is somewhat hidden in ME)...." For further reading see: www.winsupersite.com/faq/whistler.asp and www.winsupersite.com/reviews/whistler_beta1.asp Practice Safe Shopping reported by Tom Anderson in Dec 2000 Sacra Blue Discover, fourth of the four major credit cards, has joined American Express in offering one-time credit card numbers for on-line shopping. The idea is that you get a number from the Discover or AX online site, then use it to charge what you want to buy. It's only good for one purchase, and will be refused if used for any other buying.
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Number 213 - February 2001
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