You remember those old flip-style clocks? Those clocks are still pretty popular today, maybe it’s because of it’s simplicity and coolness, I know I like them. If you don’t want one next to your bed, you could get one thats your screen saver. Thats what my screen saver is, a flip-style clock and flips just like a real one. Where can you get this one might say, well you can download it for Windows or Mac and it’s free! Theres no silly ads on the screen saver anything along that nature. You can download the Flip-Style Clock Screen Saver at 9031.com You know what, i’ll give you the direct link to the download if your too lazy to browse to it, here you go When you click on the floppy disc (what’s a floppy disc?) theres a small menu that appears and you can choose to download it for Windows or Mac or also view the screen shot.
Read MoreI recently rearranged my desk and wanted to take a good shot of it. I actually don’t mind the setup I have, it’s just I rather have another 22 inch monitor, or even two 24 inch monitors. The only problem is when I add a second monitor I wont have any room for those speakers you see on my desk. So I will have to down size the speakers for something maybe Klipsch Promedia 2.1 sound system, I heard they sound really good so it would be a good alternative. The one thing I love about these speakers is that you can hear everything and has wicked good clean bass.
Have you ever downloaded a Linux ISO or maybe someone’s modified Linux operating system and the file extension is .ISO? An ISO file is a image archive of a CD or a DVD. ISO stands for International Organization for Standardization, which is supported by many software vendors. You can also open these .ISO files with such software like WinZip, 7zip or WinRAR. Alright so now I briefly told you what ISO’s are, lets talk about how we get theses images (.ISO) files on a CD or a DVD.
Did you download a audio file and/or a video in a format you may or may not have seen before? You try them, but they don’t work on your media players you have installed. Did you try VideoLan VLC Media Player? VLC Media Player is a free, open source that supports large number of codecs, sure I can list them all, but there is just way to many! But, the people at VideoLAN has created a page for you that lists them all that are supported by VLC. You can check that out here. I decided to create a little review about VLC, because I have asked a few people about VLC and they never heard of it, but they didn’t know that it can play just about every type of media format.
Do you have a fairly large hard drive and only having about 2-5gb left of space? Wondering what’s taking up all of the space? But you can’t find where these files are located. I been there before and I use a free program called TreeSize Free.
TreeSize will tell you precisely where these large files are. You can start TreeSize from the context menu of a folder or a drive and it will show you the size of this folder, including it’s subfolders. You can select KB, MB, and GB for size options. You can also expand this folder just like you can in explorer and you will see every size of ever subfolder. When TreeSize is scanning your files, you can see the results in real time. Also, TreeSize works well with Windows Explorer.
Amanda on 
