Quick Tip: How To Change Window Size

Changing the size of a window

Adjusting the size and shape of a window (or windows) allows for greater flexibility when working on a computer, as well as making it easier to “drag and drop” something from one location to another. I frequently adjust my windows so that they are side-by-side.

To get started, look to the upper right corner of any open window. There you’ll see three familiar buttons – minimize (to the Taskbar), Maximize (sometimes confused with “open”), and Close and Exit (red X).

• To make a window fill the entire screen, click its Maximize button or double-click the window’s title bar.

• To return a maximized window to its former size, click its Restore button  (this appears in place of the Maximize button). Or, double-click the window’s title bar.

• To resize a window (make it smaller or bigger), move your cursor to point to any of the window’s borders or corners. When the mouse pointer changes to a two-headed arrow (see picture below), drag the border or corner to shrink or enlarge the window.

Drag a window’s border or corner to resize it

A window that is maximized cannot be resized. You must restore it to its previous size first.

Note: Although most windows can be maximized and resized, there are some windows that are fixed in size, such as dialog boxes.

Copyright 2007-9 © Tech Paul. All rights reserved. post to jaanix

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PLEASE REPLY,I NEED YOUR HELP

Word Of My Skill As An Investor Spreads To Malaysia

Dear Friend,

I am Mr Ibrahim  Mukaembe,i am the son of late Edward  Mukaembe who was the former minister of finance in Sierra Leone, my father died as a result of the war in my country and this made me to run to Malaysia as Refugee to seek political asylum.

Before my father’s death, he deposited the sum of $20,000,000 twenty million United States Dollars in Nico Security Finance Firm on my behalf which i did claim before i departed to Malaysia.
I managed to travel with the money to Malaysia and the money is currently in the office of the United Nations in Malaysia.

I urgently need to invest the money in any country where i can get a reliable assistant with a profitable business clue so that I and my two brothers can comfortably settle for a life.

In good faith,i would offer %30 of the money to you on receipt of your acceptance to assist me.

I urgently wish to have your response at (ibramukaembe78@gmail.com or
ibrmukaembe78@gmail.com) for me to know the best way to follow my days.

Yours Faithfully

Ibrahim  Mukaembe

Same e-mail twice?

Today’s free link(s): Widespread Harassment from Phony Debt Collectors Raises Concerns of Mass Data Breach

Scammers have Social Security and bank account numbers, home addresses and employer information

Arlington, VA – August 3, 2009 – Better Business Bureau is issuing a national alert today about phony debt collectors that are calling consumers nationwide and claiming that they have defaulted on a payday loan and will be arrested if they don’t pay immediately. Claiming to be lawyers, the scammers say they are with the “Financial Accountability Association” or the “Federal Legislation of Unsecured Loans” and are equipped with a disconcerting amount of personal information about their potential victims.

(I became aware of this item on Bill Mullins’ Daily Net News, which I read everyday as part of my morning routine.)

Copyright 2007-9 © Tech Paul. All rights reserved. post to jaanix