Q: How to delete a notebook in Office OneNote? Doesn’t seem to be a way to delete a whole notebook
A: Since it’s just a folder, you must do this from the windows file system. Go to “My Documents -> OneNote Notebooks”, find the file folder (notebook), right click and choose Delete
What is OneNote?
Get an up-close look at the benefits of using OneNote and see why electronic notes are better than paper.
Set up a OneNote notebook
See how easy it is to get started with OneNote and why you won’t want to go back to paper notes.
Keep it together with OneNote
Learn why OneNote is perfect for research projects and other types of information gathering.
Organize, search, and find information in OneNote
If it’s in your notebook, OneNote can find it – even if you haven’t spent any time organizing your notes.
See how Jeff Raikes uses OneNote 2007
A video of Microsoft Business Division President using OneNote 2007
Click here to view other OneNote video demos.
Find your way around OneNote 2007
Take a quick visual tour of the OneNote interface and read tips on maximizing your workspace.
Get started with OneNote 2007
Make the most out of OneNote right from the start with this useful roadmap to online resources.
See how Jeff Raikes uses OneNote 2007
A great article describing how Jeff Raikes uses OneNote 2007.
Top tips for OneNote 2007
Browse a collection of the most popular OneNote 2007 time savers and shortcuts.
Keyboard shortcuts for OneNote 2007
Look up shortcuts and accelerators for common OneNote tasks in this categorized reference.
Click here to view the OneNote Help home page.
At times people want to find out who owns a certain machine.
My Network places -> Search Active Directory -> Find: Computers, Enter Computer name: “FOOBAR”, Click “Find Now”, Select Result, Right Click “Manage” -> Local Users and Groups -> Groups -> Administrators -> (Find who is an admin on the box).
Another method is to open dsa.msc in MMC and Select “Advanced” View, then lookup computers and look at the Security tab.
The tool, srvinfo.exe, is also useful for learning info about a machine.
Obtain the following:
Steps to create the Bootable USB Key: (more…)
A list of shortcuts specific to Windows 7
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WinKey + Up arrow |
Maximize window |
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WinKey + Down arrow |
Restore/Minimize window |
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WinKey + Left arrow |
Snap window to left |
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WinKey + Right arrow |
Snap window to right |
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WinKey + Shift + Left arrow |
Jump window to left monitor |
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WinKey + Shift + Right arrow |
Jump window to right monitor |
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WinKey + Home |
Restore/Minimize all other windows |
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WinKey + T |
Preview the first taskbar entry Press again to move forward through taskbar entries |
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WinKey + Shift + T |
Preview the last taskbar entry Press again to move back through taskbar entries (after pressing the keystroke once, use left and right arrow keys to cycle through) |
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Winkey + # (1-9) |
Launches a new instance of the application on the # (1-9) slot on the taskbar |
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WinKey + Space |
View the desktop |
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WinKey + G |
Bring gadgets to the top of the Z-order |
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WinKey + P |
Opens projection options (Computer Only, Duplicate, Extend and Projector Only) |
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WinKey + X |
Mobility Center |
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WinKey + + |
Zoom in |
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WinKey + – |
Zoom out |
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Alt + P |
Show/hide preview pane |
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Shift + Left click on taskbar icon |
Open a new instance |
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Shift + Middle click on taskbar icon |
Open a new instance |
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Ctrl + Shift + Left click on taskbar icon |
Open a new instance with admin priveleges |
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Shift + Right click on taskbar icon |
Show window menu (Restore/Minimize/Close, etc) |
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Shift + Right click on taskbar group |
Show window group menu (Restore/Minimize/Close All) |
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Ctrl + Left click on taskbar icon |
Cycle between windows (or tabs) in the group |
This useful command lets you wait for signals from other command windows or even across the network.
waitfor.exe is in windowssystem32 directory.
The simple case for the tool is in one command window you do a “waitfor foobar” and it’ll block until in another window you do a “waitfor /SI foobar”.
There’s a hidden, system, read-only file called boot.ini in system boot drive.
Here’s a sample to run 1 GB dual as a 128 MB uniprocessor:
[boot loader]
timeout=30 default=multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(2)WINDOWS [operating systems] multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(2)WINDOWS=”Microsoft Windows XP Professional” /fastdetect /numproc=1 /maxmem=128
Have you ever deleted an email, emptied your deleted items folder and then realized one day or two later that you need them? Well you can recover them in outlook using the following easy steps:
Select the ‘Delete Items’ folder
Go to Tools->Recover Deleted Items…
You will see a nice list of all the email that you have deleted. However, you’ll need to know either the sender or the subject since you can’t search or open the items but you could always recover everything and then re-empty the Deleted Items Folder.
Update: In Outlook 2010, its Folder –> Recover Deleted Items
powercfg.exe is a windows built in tool to config power management. powercfg.exe is a command line utility, it’s easy to integrate powercfg.exe into scripts.
powercfg -hibernate OFF
powercfg -setactive 8c5e7fda-e8bf-4a96-9a85-a6e23a8c635c
powercfg.exe -setabsentia 8c5e7fda-e8bf-4a96-9a85-a6e23a8c635c