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Regards,
Ton Maas
ms-irb@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Dismiss the ".nospam" bit (including the dot) when replying.
----- Original Message -----
From: TipWorld <tips@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: <win95tips@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: zondag 16 mei 1999 4:53
Subject: Windows 95 [Batch file to restart Windows - 05/11/99]
>
> TipWorld - http://www.tipworld.com
> The Internet's #1 Source for Computer Tips, News, and Gossip
>
> Proudly presents:
> The Windows 95 Tip of the Day
> ----------------------------------------------
> Made possible today by
>
> UPS
>
> Discover UPS Document Exchange and know where your package is every
> step of the way-check from anywhere you have access to the Internet.
> http://www.pcworld.com/r/tw/1%2C2061%2Ctw-ups-0503%2C00.html
>
>
> ----------------------------------------------
> And now for today's tip...
>
> ONE-CLICK RESTARTS
>
> You all know how to restart Windows 95 without restarting your PC,
> right? Select Start, Shut Down, select Restart The Computer, then hold
> down Shift as you click the Yes button. Well, if this shortcut isn't
> short enough for you, get a load o' this: You can create a batch file
> that will restart Windows 95 with one double-click.
>
> Open Notepad--select Start, Programs, Accessories, Notepad--and type
>
> @EXIT
>
> Select File, Save, name the file something appropriate, such as
> 'restart.bat', save it anywhere you want, and close Notepad.
>
> Now place access to the batch file in a convenient location, such as
> the desktop. In an Explorer window, locate the new file, right-click
> it, and select Create Shortcut. Drag the new shortcut out to the
> desktop (or another location of your choice), and rename it.
>
> Finally, a few setting changes. Right-click the shortcut, select
> Properties, and on the Program tab, select Close On Exit. Click the
> Advanced button, select MS-DOS mode, and deselect Warn Before Entering
> MS-DOS Mode. Click OK twice to close all open dialog boxes, and you're
> done.
>
> The next time you want to restart Windows, just double-click your new
> batch file shortcut!
>
>
>
> ----------------------------------------------
>
> WINDOWS INSIDER
>
> by Valerie Ryan
>
> HOW DO YOUR FOLDERS GROW?
>
> Want to view the size of every folder (including all of its contents)
> on your hard drive? Sorry, Explorer won't play that game.
> Sure, it'll let you view the
>
> Size of an individual folder:
> -right click the folder and
> -select Properties (and Windows will calculate the folder weight)
>
> but for the big picture, you'll need a freeware program like
>
> TreeSize Personal
> (Note: This utility was designed for Windows 95 and NT, but we had no
> problems using it on our Windows 98 system.)
>
> Point your Web browser to
>
> http://www.pcworld.com/r/tw/1%2C2061%2Ctw-0511wi%2C00.html
>
> and download treesizefree.zip. Extract the contents of this file to
> your folder of choice, then right-click Tinstall.inf and select
> Install.
>
> To use TreeSize, right-click any folder and select the newly resident
> TreeSize command. The resulting window displays the total size of that
> folder and all of its subfolders. Alternatively, select Start,
> Programs, TreeSize and in the resulting window, select File, Select
> Directory. Navigate your way to, and select, the folder whose contents
> you'd like to analyze, and click OK.
>
> (Tip: Click the plus sign next to any folder to display its subfolders
> and their sizes.)
>
> ----------------------------------------------
>
>
>
>
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