November at a Glance
1 PC SIG, 7:00 p.m.
Super America Station
60th & Layton
MS Home pub 2000, create database, address Christmas Cards
2 WAUC General Meeting, 7:00 p.m.
Jackson Park Lutheran Church
4535 W. Oklahoma Ave.
Ram and Rom7 Apple II/Apple IIGS SIG, 7:00 p.m.
Child Dev. Center of St. Joseph's
1600 W. Oklahoma Ave.8 HTML SIG, 7:00 p.m.
Corporate Technologies
9733 W. Greenfield Ave. Suite 2069 Multi-Format SIG, 7:00 p.m.
Corporate Technologies
9733 W. Greenfield Ave. Suite 206
Christmas Gift Ideas15 Deadline for submitting articles for WAUCtalk, please send to:
marieb@eudoramail.com16 Telecom SIG, 7:00 p.m.
Super America Station
60th & Layton22 Exec. Bd. Meeting 7:00 p.m.
Marcia Zientek’s Home
It’s hard to believe that a little over 10 months ago everybody was bracing for the big Y2K event. Now it seems that Y2K is no longer part of our language. Speaking of Y2K, Professor Levine, who spoke at our January meeting and correctly assured us that the Y2K scare was bogus, has agreed to speak to our group again. Watch for details.
With Thanksgiving just around the corner, I’d like to personally thank the people who make WAUC what it is. From the volunteers, to the members who spread the word and have made our club grow. The enthusiasm is great.
The APCUG CD’s that we ordered last February have arrived. Each CD is filled with over 200 shareware programs from Tucows. The price has yet to be established. Whatever the price, it will sure prove to be a bargain. Don’t forget that we are having elections in December and if you or someone else would like to run for any WAUC office please notify any of the current officers. Thanks again for another year of keeping WAUC one of, if not “THE Top Computer User's Groups” in Wisconsin. A blessed Thanksgiving to all.
Bruce Kosbab
The board gathered at the home of Doris Regner on September 27, 2000. Those present included Bruce Kosbab, Doris, Jackie Tamsett, Marie Bellin, Leo Hoffer, Diane Vukovich, and myself. Marcia Zientek was excused.
Next month’s board meeting will be held on Monday, October 23, 2000, due to some vacations. It will be held at Marcia’s home.
Some food suggestions for the holiday party menu are Executive Catering, Daniel’s Catering, Cousin’s Subs, Bunzel’s Deli, and Maria’s Pizza. We will have ballots at the October meeting for the members to vote for their choice.
The choices we’re considering and their approximate costs are as
follows:
-Sub sandwiches from Cousin’s would cost approximately $114.
-Pizza from Marie’s Pizza would cost approximately $90.
-Hot sliced turkey and gravy sandwiches and shredded BBQ pork sandwiches would cost approximately $55.Bruce has sent three emails and made one phone call to APCUG, inquiring about the CD order we placed in February. He finally got a response telling him they would be shipped this week.
Jackie Tamsett announced she will not be running for treasurer next year. Nominations for that and all other offices will be sought. A nominating committee will be appointed.
We will be ordering personalized pens with the WAUC name printed on them. These will be given to each member when they renew their membership.
Membership directories will again be available at the October general meeting. If you haven’t picked up your directory, please do so.
It’s time to start thinking about renewing your WAUC membership. You may mail your dues in to the WAUC post office box address or pay them at the general meeting.
Terry Harvey
Dear WAUC members:
At the last general meeting, copies of a CD program called "SketchBook" by LifeSketch.com were given out as a promotional item. If you have had a chance to look at the program or site, would you provide an opinion as to your thoughts on it, as it is a new program and the people who generously donated the CD's would like some feedback. Thank you for your help. Please send comments to me, Leo, at hoffleo9@naspa.net
Leo Hoffer,Congratulations to Ed and Nancy Setlock on their fiftieth wedding anniversary.
President Bruce Kosbab welcomed fifty-four members and four guests to the September meeting.
Treasurer’s Report: Treasurer Jackie Tamsett reported a beginning balance of $3888.59; income of $220.50; expenses of $664.28; leaving an ending balance of $3440.81.
Problems/Questions: Bob Horvath gets the message to turn off programs that are running when he does a scan disk. How does he know which programs are running? By using Control>Alt>Delete in unison, a screen appears showing which programs are running. Highlight each program except Explorer and Systray and select End task from the bottom of the Close Program box.
Ron Toro had trouble using the refillable cartridges; he had ink all over his hands and everything else. Terry cautioned when you fill cartridges, you need to let it sit on a paper towel for at least 20 minutes and run about 10 sheets of paper full of text, through the printer. You also need to fill your cartridge immediately when it appears to be dry.Another member wanted to know if it was possible to get Juno on her Windows 3.1 computer. Internet providers support only Windows 95 and beyond; it would be next to impossible to get an Internet service with an older operating system.
Sandy Karlovich’s sound drivers are not working and she wanted to know if anyone else is having this problem. She had a service person working on the computer, now she needs to send her computer to Micron for repair. Bill Regner said it was a resource conflict. Dennis Wilson had suggestions for removing the conflicts.
Joan Machtel asked if anyone had any success putting pictures from a computer to the TV via the VCR. Rich Coplan said there was a device that hooks up to the VCR, but he couldn’t remember the name of it.
Paul Jurkowski is looking for a 17” monitor for his new computer. Milwaukee PC outlet store or Take 2 were suggested vendors. Dennis warned that once you buy a product from Milwaukee PC Outlet or Take 2, there are no guarantees. Once you walk out of the store, it’s yours.
Nellie Gurrath has a monitor for her Compaq computer that she bought from Radio Shack that is very fuzzy. Dennis surmised that the monitor was made for another computer and she should take it back.
Bruce read a release from Glen Bredon for Apple software into the public domain.
Disks of the Month: Sandy Karlovic has disks of angel graphics from last month. Di Vukovich is requesting verses for cards for any occasion. People can copy verses from cards they receive or compose and submit them to Di or Sandy.
The Mac disk has games and utilities.
Webmaster Bruce Schneider is appealing to members to direct him in what to put on the WAUC web page. We would like more current photos. WAUC will purchase a separate memory card to use in Marie Bellin’s camera where we will store WAUC pictures. Bruce thought this was an excellent suggestion.
Board Meeting: Terry said the only thing of particular interest was for suggestions for a different main course for the club‘s annual holiday party. If anyone has suggestions, please inform a board member.
The Blue Mound Computer Show will be held on September 10.
Members should inform any board member of a change of address or
e-mail address, so our records can be updated.Tony Maglio had Road Runner installed and requested that someone from the company give a demo on the service.
Leo Hoffer told us about a free device available from Radio Shack called CueCat that scans bar codes and takes you to the company’s web page. This secretary installed the device and enjoyed going to web pages using the scanned bar codes. Magazine ads will also contain bar codes that can be scanned to be able to get more information about a product.
Two graphic programs, one for the Mac another for the PC were programs that were available for the
raffle.Demonstration
Tim Sommers, a registered nurse working for Aurora Health Care, in the information services area, was our presenter for the evening. He has been working on a CPR project (Computerized Patient Medical Record), which is designed to integrate every aspect of a patient’s medical record. Tim described how medical professionals access and feed information into the program. He used a series of computer screen shots, which outlined the program. A series of passwords ensure that the records are secure. Each group of medical facilities has its own information management; unfortunately, since each is unique to its own system, the data is not shared by all facilities.
Tim was having difficulty logging into the Aurora facility that would demonstrate the application of this process. With every selection of a file, another screen appeared with more files, but none to open. In spite of the handicap he answered questions from the floor. I’m sure his presentation would have been awesome had we been able to see the files he was unable to access. We appreciate Tim’s taking the time to speak at our meeting.
Marcia Zientek, Secretary
TurboNote You can create notes that look like "sticky notes" which can either stay on your screen to remind you of something,they can be rolled up to just show the title of the note, or they can be hidden. Fonts can be changed for type, color and size and backgrounds can be changed to red, blue, green and yellow. TurboNote can also be added to your Sys Tray if you want.
Irfanview If you are seeking a graphics viewing and editing program to work with images found at web sites, then I would highly recommend this outstanding program. This program has more features than I could begin to tell you about but here are a few: you can do a Slide Show of a folder full of images; convert image files from one type to another; do minor image processing: lighten, darken, sharpen, change image size, etc.; do a Screen Capture with it; play audio and video files; use your scanner from this program
batch conversion, and much more.Christmas graphics
Di Vukovich & Sandy Karlovich
Maybe that extended hardware maintenance contract doesn't seem very important immediately after you've started that new computer, but the following may put it in better perspective for you.
Three years ago we purchased our new Micron computer. The purchase was based on high recommendations, price, and service. After the initial year we elected to send in for the extended hardware maintenance contract.
Applause to Micron. Two years and 10 months after startup, our sound failed on the computer system. We called Micron support and this is the scenario of events that took place over the next three weeks:
Motherboard was replaced to correct sound—an onsite technician was sent to install it onsite.
Hard drive completely cleared and operating system had to be reinstalled
Reload of operations indicated that the hard drive was corrupt
Hard drive was replaced—again a technician came to our home
Attempt at system reload discovered a corrupt loading 3.5" floppy disk
New disk had to be externally downloaded and subsequently installed
Now the system could be completely reloadedHats off to Micron! Hardware tech support, due to the extended maintenance guided us throughout the entire three-week ordeal. When software support was needed, we paid for online assistance and it was worth every penny.
When you purchase that new computer, it is often hard to envision 3 years out—the extended maintenance contract proved itself priceless. Micron support was terrific. Techs were professional, competent, willing to stick it out over the phone, often for two hours at a time. You can be sure when it comes time to upgrade, in our home it will be another Micron.
Arlene LoganThe October 10th SIG at the Day Care Center was attended by Richard Durand, Dick Reinhard, Sr. Samuel, Sister's bird Blue, and Pat Nye.
I had a problem copying disks using the disk Z Z Copy, although it was supposed to be so simple. Sister demonstrated just how simple it actually was to copy from this disk; and I'm anxious to give it another try.
Dick Reinhard, with Sr. Samuel at the IIGS, talked us through an Appleworks spread sheet demo. Using a number of the macros he had discovered, where he was able to hold headings and left margins in place throughout the spread sheet he was creating, making the task much easier.
Sister, being a game lover for relaxation during the children's naptime, showed us some of the games she has been enjoying.Rich Durand continued to work his way through the IIe tutorial disks he had obtained some time ago.
The group must have been too small for Blue's liking, as she would occasionally make herself known to us with a few bird squawks and even entertained us with her dance.
Our November meeting will be on its usual day and we are hoping for a better turnout.
Pat NyePresident Bruce Kosbab greeted 68 members and six guests at our October meeting.
Treasurer Jackie Tamsett’s report is found in the current WAUCtalk.
Questions and problems seemed to be non-existent, so apparently everyone’s system is working smoothly.
Bruce mentioned the CueCat that was distributed by Radio Shack. Terry Harvey made us aware that by giving our name when we got CueCat, we are being tracked when we are on the web. This isn’t necessarily a bad thing, but something to be cognizant of.
WAUC has discount coupons to attend The Super Computer Show at State Fair Park for $5 instead of $8. This is for WAUC members only. Some WAUC members will be manning a table at the show.
The Blue Mound Gardens Computer show is Sunday, October 29th. Leo Hoffer didn’t need help at this time.
Nominating Committee: Bruce asked for volunteers to serve on the committee. Bruce encouraged members to run for various offices.
APCUG has finally delivered the CDs that were ordered last February. They most likely will be available at the November meeting.
December Holiday Party: Members filled out ballots to indicate a preference for the main entrée at the holiday party.
Membership dues: Dues expire at the end of the year; please remember to renew.
Missing minutes: This secretary apologized for sending the incorrect attachment to editor Marie Bellin. That is why the September minutes were not included in the last newsletter.
Leo Hoffer had free CDs of Life Sketch.com, compliments of Suzy Shain.Kitty Anderson got a surprise on her telephone bill when she was billed for long distance calls when she used Blue Light. It seems they did not update their access numbers for her area.
DEMONSTRATION
We welcomed back Microsoft representative, David Severino, who told us all about Windows Me. David’s specialty is making presentations about products people might want on their home PCs. Early in the year Microsoft introduced Windows 2000 built more for companies. Windows Me (Millennium edition) is designed for the home user.David focused on the four key areas of Windows Me.
The first, digital media, concentrated on digital photography, music and movies. David took some pictures during the meeting and showed us how some new technology called WIA (Windows Image Acquisition) made it easier to get photos from the camera to the PC. He had the option of selecting whatever photos he wanted from the camera and filed them into a folder on the PC. He then can enhance the photos if he wished.
The new camera supports Universal Plug and Play, a new technology to connect TVs, VCRs, and a Web enhanced refrigerator!! Imagine having your refrigerator programmed so every time you remove a product it scans how much of that product you used and sends a message to the grocer with your order.
David also showed us how the media player downloads music, radio programs, video clips, and movie trailers that you can find on the Media.com web site. With the media player, David could play a music CD and select only the cuts he liked to burn into his hard drive, along with other cuts from other CDs. That way he could customize the music he wanted to listen to. Dave demonstrated how easy it was to assemble video clips and rearrange them to make his own movie, complete with some of his recorded music or recorded commentary. The files are compressed so they don’t take up much hard drive space.
A solution to calling tech support is system restore, one of the features in the improved user experience of Windows Me that David wanted to talk about. If we inadvertently deleted a file that is critical to the operating system, Windows Me would protect us from ourselves. It restores the files that shouldn’t have been deleted.
It makes using Help easier by directing the user to areas we have
questions about. It is also possible for tech support to link into the
user’s computer and get the information that is necessary before working
on the problem. If we get error messages that we don’t know how they originated, Windows Me can restore the computer to the same condition it was on a date we name when we knew it was working properly.If you haven’t used any of the Windows updates that are offered on Microsoft’s web page, Windows Me automatically goes to the web page whenever you are on the Internet and searches for new devices or utilities that you can download.
Networking is another feature that David told us about which enables the user to link other PCs in the house, since now multiple PCs are common in households. It also allows more than one computer to be on the Internet at the same time, even if they are not using the same Windows version.
A richer Internet experience comes with Windows Me, like a print preview in the browser and faster loading of pages. Now Outlook Express can download Internet mail like Hotmail, Yahoomail, etc. and it includes filters to eliminate unwanted e-mail. Instant Messenger now comes with free long distance calls in the United States and Canada, also the ability to contact people who are using pagers. New games have been added to play online, like checkers, hearts, and backgammon. Once you click on the game, the board appears and invariably another player to play against.
Our program’s list has programs that sometimes take up three screens to wade through. With Windows Me, you can customize your list and only the most frequently used programs appear. If you use another program, it will be added to the list; however, those less frequently used will be dropped off.
To upgrade now, there is a special price of $49.95 for Windows 98 and 98se. If you are using Windows 95, you will need the standard upgrade for about $89, and the full version would cost $189 to load on a computer with no operating system. The system requirements to run Windows Me is at least a Pentium 150 processor, 32MB of RAM, 480MB of free disk space and a VGA or better monitor.
David gave us ideas for stocking stuffers for families, friends and ourselves, along with the Microsoft Press web page to order books to learn more about different programs. Mindshare partners, like WAUC, get a 20% discount on titles. Send e-mail to: mindshar@microsoft.com and you will get a special code. Go to MSPress.microsoft.com, find the books you’d like to buy, and call 1-800-mspress to order the books, using your code to get your discount.
As with his last visit, David held our attention to the very end of his presentation. We are grateful for having this opportunity to be at the forefront of learning about the new operating system that will make many of our lives more productive and enjoyable.
Marcia Zientek, SecretarySixteen WAUC members were in attendance for the PC SIG. The meeting was held on Wednesday, October 4, at the Super America meeting room at 60th and Layton. We welcomed two new members, Natalie Schneider and Mary Ann.
Sandy Karlovich and Doris Regner demonstrated the graphic viewer called ACDSee. To use the program to view graphics, insert the floppy disk with the graphics and open ACDSee. Go to File, then Browse. This will display all of the graphics. If you go to Tools, Options, and Thumbnail tab, you can adjust the size of the thumbnails. Click twice on the graphic, and it will appear as a single picture. Click twice on the picture and you will revert to all of the thumbnails. If you right click twice on the thumbnail, you will see all of the choices in the drop down menu.
Sandy reviewed the disk of the month. Refer to October WAUCtalk issue, page 3. The disk of the month is featured there. Sandy tried the bowling tile game, and most of us agreed that this game could become addicting. You will be able to view the Thanksgiving graphics with ACDSee.
Terry demonstrated a video software program. It is called Bob Dancer Presents WinPoker. It is a video poker tutorial. It comes with 25 of the most popular video poker games in the casinos, including jacks or better, bonus, double bonus, double double bonus, joker poker, double joker poker, deuces wild, deuces joker poker, tripleplay, five play, ten play, and more. You can also modify the pay tables. It will analyze the player advantage and help you become a better poker player. It requires Windows 95, 98, or NT. It's not available for Windows 3.1 or the Mac. It sells for $29.95 and can be purchased by calling 1-800-244-2224 or online at http://conjelco.com/vp.html. With all the bells and sound effects, it is the next best thing to being in a Las Vegas casino !
Next month Terry will demonstrate the techniques for addressing envelopes for Christmas cards in Works, and Doris will demonstrate in Word. Many of our creative members have purchased Microsoft Home Publishing Suite 2000, and Picture It. Terry will begin a series of sessions using these programs.
We all extend a round of applause to Doris. Every month she is responsible for transporting all of the heavy equipment needed to present these informative sessions. She then efficiently assembles the computer and the projector for our viewing pleasure. Many thanks to Marie, Sandy, Doris and Terry for sharing their enthusiasm and computer expertise.
Carole Zarnik
The Multi-format SIG was held Thursday, October 12th at Corporate Technologies at 9733 W. Greenfield Ave, West Allis, WI.
Terry Harvey showed us the program, American Greetings Spiritual Expressions 2. The program has a lot of lovely graphics. It has many projects you can choose from, such as Cards, Crafts, Calendars, Mobiles, Kids Toys, Recipe Cards, Scrapbooks, Christian Crafts, T-shirts and many, many more. It also has a lot of nice card layouts and the Forget-Me-Not Calendar which sits in the system tray. I really like using that feature to keep me on top of my appointments.
Some drawbacks--It has extra sentiments to use but not many. Once you pick a card and change your mind on using it--we couldn’t figure out how to get back to the display of cards without clicking on the home symbol and starting over.
Another big problem I found is that the program Terry had was the same one I had just bought, and one that she was able to use completely. Mine doesn't have all the layouts available for me to use. I found I could only get 663 of 2470 layouts. If I want the others, I have to purchase the Super Upgrade Package. Needless to say to me this is a BIG drawback. Program, box, everything seems identical otherwise. Other than that the program has a lot of pluses, if you can use them ALL. I will be checking this out further.
We also went over installing ACDSee. ACDSee is a graphic viewer program, which you can also use to convert graphics to different formats (JPEG, BITMAP etc.) When installing any program it's best to install through the Control Panel – Add & Remove Programs. That way if you have to uninstall any you will be able to uninstall the complete program without leaving any components behind in the registry or other places.
When installing from a floppy that was zipped, you need a program such as WinZip to extract it to your computer. When you have Winzip installed, and you are installing a program from a floppy--example (ACDSee), put the floppy in drive A. Go to drive A, double click on ACDSee, Win zip will open--Say I agree--highlight ACDSee, then click on extract and pick the location you want it to be on your hard drive. Click Ok, and it will be installed there.
Irfanview is another free graphic viewer that Tom Livermore just mentioned. We’ll try and have that available on a DOM soon.
Another site to get graphics from is WebShots.com. It was an enlightening evening for me to say the least, also as always an enjoyable one.
Sandy KarlovichPlease be sure to attend the next Computer Show, Sunday October 29th at Bluemound Gardens, 11703 W Bluemound in Milwaukee from 10am to 3pm. We thank you for your attendance and ask that you help the show grow by telling ALL of your friends about it.
It only takes a moment to type a quick note telling them how much you enjoy going and about the money you've saved. Send them to our website at http://www.tellafriend.net where they can view the current schedule, submit their names and Email addresses for our regular monthly mailings, and/or print a temporary postcard with a $1 admission discount. Thanks.
Shawn and Marsha
Netscape Tips and Tricks
By Terry HarveyDOWNLOAD A WEB PAGE AS A PLAIN TEXT FILE
While viewing desired page, insert a formatted disk into the A drive.
Click on FILE, then SAVE AS. Type in the name of the page or use the name it already has but give it a .txt extension.
Example: BookReview.txt
Click on SAVE.SAVE A WEB PAGE AS AN HTML FILE
While viewing desired page, insert a formatted disk in the A drive.
Click on FILE, then SAVE AS. Type in the name of the page or use the name it already has but give it an .htm or .html extension.
Example: BookReview.html
Click on SAVE.LOAD PAGES FASTER
The easiest way to speed up your web browsing is to avoid downloading images. To force Navigator to ignore graphics, select Edit/Preferences from the main menu, then select the Advanced category.Uncheck the Automatically Load Images option. If you later decide that you want to see an image, just right-click the image's placeholder icon and choose Show Image from the menu that pops up. To see all the images on a page, just go back to the Preferences box, turn the Automatically Load Images option back on, and reload the page.
Results of Holiday Party Survey
13 — Hot Turkey & Gravy
7 —Sub Sandwiches
6 —Marie’s Pizza
There is Quality Consumer Health Information on the Internet
The Medical College of Wisconsin, Wauwatosa Public Library, and Froedtert Hospital are offering classes taught by librarians to help us make sense of the medical information out there without endless searching. The Wauwatosa Public Library, 76th and North, still has one class remaining on Tuesday, Nov. 14 from 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM.; two more classes at the Medical College of Wisconsin, on 87th Street, one block south of Watertown Plank Road, Saturday, Oct. 21, from 9:00 AM--11:00 AM and Wednesday, Nov. 29, from 6:00 PM--8:00 PM. The Medical College classes include hands-on experience. Pre-registration is required. Register at http://www.mcw.edu/healthreach/forms/classreg.html or call (414) 456-8302.
I attended a class in September and found it to be very useful. Many factors affect the quality of health information web sites: Who created the site? An individual? An organization? What are the credentials of the producer of the site? Who is the target audience for the site? How current is the information? How often is the site updated? Is there a possible conflict of interest because the site is sponsored by a commercial entity? Do you have to register to use the site? What information do they ask for and what will they do with it? Has the site been reviewed? When? By whom? Rating? Criteria? How long has the site been in existence? Is it stable?
Some Recommended Sites:
MEDLINEplus—http://www.medlineplus.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus is the National Library of Medicine's web site for consumer health information. It is a selective list of authoritative health information sources from the National Institutes of Health and other organizations. Health topics are the core. Also included are a medical encyclopedia, drug information and links to dictionaries, doctors/dentists, hospitals, organizations, publications, databases and libraries.
Healthfinder—http://www.healthfinder.gov is a free gateway to reliable consumer health and human services. Healthfinder can lead you to selected online publications, clearinghouses, databases, websites, and support and self-help groups, as well as the government agencies and not-for-profit organizations that produce reliable information for the public.
BadgerLink—http://www.dpi.state.wi.us/badgerlink This is a program supported through the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction. Its goal is to provide increased access to information for Wisconsin residents in cooperation with the state's library community. There are several databases with consumer health information: Health Source Plus; Clinical Reference Systems; and USP DI Volume II, Advice for the Patient. In order to use Badger Link you must be using an Internet Service Provider that is registered. A list of registered Internet Service Providers is available at: http://www.dpi.state.wi.us/badgerlink/isplist.html If you are using a national Internet Service Provider like America Online, go to the Wauwatosa Public Library's home page for information on how to access BadgerLink: http://www.tpublib.fp.execpc.com//bdglink.htm
Here are some more sites:
http://www.ama-assn.org/consumer.htm disease-specific information, as well as general health information such as information .on laboratory tests and the AMA's doctor finder.
http://www.healthlink.mcw.edu published by Medical College of Wisconsin provides accurate information; and includes newspaper columns "Dear Dr. Becky" and "The Doctor Is In".
http://www.quackwatch.com Its purpose is to combat health-related frauds, myths, fads and fallacies.Information on Support Groups: The following web sites have grouped together information on support groups for various diseases.
http://www.cancercare.org/hhrd/hhrd_patient.htm
http://www.support-group.com
National Health Information Center—http://www.nhic-nt.health.org Click on "Search” using the Keyword Listing of Resources in the Database," go to "S", and pick Support Groups.©1995-2000 WhoWhere? Inc. All Rights Reserved. ©1998-2000 Lycos, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Lycos is a registered trademark of Carnegie Mellon University
Submitted by Nellie Gurrath
NETSCAPE KEYBOARD SHORTCUTS
By Terry HarveyGo back to previous page:
Alt-left arrowGo forward to next page:
Alt-right arrowGo to end of document:
Ctrl-EndGo to top of document:
Ctrl-HomeView document source: Ctrl-U
View document Information:
Ctrl-IAdd new Bookmark: Ctrl-D
Go to Bookmarks: Ctrl-B
Exit (quit): Ctrl-Q
Find: Ctrl-F
Find again: Ctrl-G
Get new mail: Ctrl-T
Create new message: Ctrl-M
Open new Web browser window: Ctrl-N
Bold text (in Composer): Ctrl-B
Special, go to Netscape FishCam page (live video): Alt-Ctrl-F
Dale Brokiewicz
George A. Sargent
Donna Cherney
Natalie Schneider
Tom LivermoreUpdated: December 9, 2000
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