Archive for 'Softwares'

Download Google Earth v4.3.7 portable

April 4th, 2009 by admin under Softwares. No Comments.

Google Earth v4.3.7 portableGoogle Earth lets you fly anywhere on Earth to view satellite imagery, maps, terrain, 3D buildings and even explore galaxies in the Sky. You can explore rich geographical content, save your toured places and share with others.

Google Earth puts a planet’s worth of imagery and other geographic information right on your desktop. View exotic locales like Maui and Paris, as well as points of interest such as local restaurants, hospitals, and schools. Google Earth combines satellite imagery, maps, and the power of Google Search to put the world’s geographic information at your fingertips. With Google Earth you can fly from space to your neighborhood–just type in an address and zoom right in, search for schools, parks, restaurants, and hotels. Get driving directions, tilt and rotate the view to see 3D terrain and buildings, save and share your searches and favorites and even add your own annotations.

Click Here to Download Google Earth v4.3.7 portable

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Introduction to Outlook 2007

March 26th, 2009 by admin under Softwares. No Comments.

Outlook 2007Keeping track of many sides of your life is much easier when Outlook lets you maintain multiple calendars. The ability to display those calendars is a different way depends on the needs of the moment that make great sense. So lets take a close look at exactly how to work with all your calendars.

The Basics

By default, Outlook displays multiple Calendars side-by-side. That means all you need to do is select the Calendars you want to view in My Calendars. Each Calendar is shown with a different color trim, which allows you to tell them apart more easily. Your main, or primary Outlook Calendar always appears on the left side. Your other (secondary) Calendars, are to the right of the primary one.

To view Calendars overlaid, you begin by selecting the Calendars you want to see in My Calendars. They will automatically start out side-by-side. You tell Outlook to overlay a secondary Calendar on the primary Calendar by clicking the left arrow next to the name of the secondary Calendar. This tells Outlook that you want the secondary Calendar to be overlaid on the primary Calendar.

Overlaying Calendars always entails overlaying one or more secondary Calendars on the primary Calendar, but beyond that, you have complete freedom to mix and match overlaid and side-by-side Calendars. Clicking the right arrow next to the name of a secondary Calendarcauses it to switch from overlaid mode to side-by-side. If you click the right arrow next to the name of the primary Calendar, all the Calendars go back to side-by-side.

Adjusting Calendar Options

While the default Calendar options generally work well, there are a few options you might want to adjust to adapt Outlook for your company’s workweek or your personal schedule and habits. Here’s an example. I am very much a morning person, and frequently begin my work day at 4:30 or 5:00 in the morning.

On the other hand, I have friends who don’t start working until 10:00 in the morning or later. The Calendar can be adjusted to accommodate these starting times and many other individual schedule variations. Follow these steps to see the options:

•    Click Tools in the Outlook menu bar, then click Options. The Options dialog box appears.
•    On the Preferences tabbed page of the Options dialog box, in the Calendar section, click Calendar Options. This opens the Calendar Options dialog box.
•    In the Calendar Work Week section of the dialog box, tell Outlook which days are part of your workweek by setting the appropriate day check boxes. You can also set the First Day Of Week, First Week Of Year, Start Time, and End Time to meet your needs as well.
•    Click OK when you’re done setting these options.

You’re now all set to take advantage of Outlook’s multiple Calendars.

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