![]() |
|
| 29th July, 2003 | Volume 14 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Welcome to another edition of our monthly newsletter. After 12 months of full time development, Calido is proud to see our production management software in full operation. This could not have been accomplished without the invaluable assistance by Gumnut Furniture in Brendale - manufacturers of quality outdoor furniture using kwila timber. Development on Comet will continue throughout the coming years to further enhance the tools available to production managers. On a side note, the release of the hangout.com.au web portal has been delayed until further notice. Yours sincerely,
To ensure you are running the latest Microsoft updates, point your browser to http://windowsupdate.microsoft.com/.
Think for a second, what would happen if your office building caught fire and you lost everything? What would happen if thieves broke in to your building and stole your computers? Would you have a backup plan? More regularly than fires, computers and servers do break down. Hard disks do fail, and operating systems do crash. Backups should contain enough information to restore your system from BRAND NEW. The obvious information such as application data, documents, and emails are often backed up, but don't forget your internet favourites, desktop settings, 'My Documents', and 'My pictures'. A good data backup plan should include the following key elements:
I recently had an experience where all of my computers system sounds were not being played. MP3 files played perfectly, and games played fine. Many hours were spent trying to find a solution as to why my system sounds were not playing. ...enter the Windows XP system restore points. Using the System Restore functionality of Windows XP, I was able to roll my system configuration back to a prior point in time where my sounds were all working. All of my data was still in tact, and no system settings where lost. It was a miracle (or so I though :) If you would like more information on how to better use the standard XP restore points, there is an excellent article on using them at Microsoft's BCentral website.
I own one - but don't let that sway you. The Australia Personal Computer magazine has just voted the BENQ P992 19" monitor as the monitor of the month (August, 2003). This monitor is exceptional value for a 19" monitor and has fantastic colour intensity and constant display across the spectrums. The P992 19 Flat CRT (18" viewable) delivers precision in a demanding graphic environment without the footprint of a larger monitor. The P992 offers ultra-fine 0.25dpi for photo-realistic images, and a refresh rate of up to 1600x1200@78hz.
(This monitor carries a 3 year onsite warranty.)
* Prices subject to change/availability. Includes GST.
We value your custom and appreciate any comments you would like to share on our service, products or even pricing. The questionnaire will only take a minute and you can rest assured that your opinions will be read and taken on board to further improve our service to you. |
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ How to use this mailing list~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ To cancel your subscription to this newsletter, either click here to send an unsubscribe e-mail or reply to this message with the word UNSUBSCRIBE in the Subject line. You can also unsubscribe at http://www.calido.com.au/support/newsletter.asp. You can manage all your communication preferences from this site. INFORMATION PROVIDED IN THIS DOCUMENT IS PROVIDED 'AS IS' WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND. The user assumes the entire risk as to the accuracy and the use of this document. This email newsletter may be copied and/or distributed subject to the following conditions:
|