By Ron Doyle, Administrator | August 30, 2008 - 9:46 pm - Posted in Tweets
Being tired and ready for bed after setting up a 55 gallon aquarium at home today.
Being tired and ready for bed after setting up a 55 gallon aquarium at home today.
http://tinyurl.com/5fgonr from Harrisonburg, VA: Sitting on the backporch enjoying a Gurcha and the wifes company.
Hey @leolaporte Palin has more potential than Obama. The bad thing is that this will be Black vs. Female with no regard to anything else.
http://tinyurl.com/69pojr from Augusta, VA: At my 1st geocache that i set up.
@JedAlger What type of question?
@SassyMustang may need a new job soon!
OK, let’s try this one again. My new Pearl threw up this morning, so I am now wiping it and starting over…yippee!
Mt Pearl threw up this morning! Rebuild time ensues.
Playing with my new BlackBerry Pearl, once I learn to type faster it will be good-I like L & M best.
Tammy asked me about the “Junk E-mail” folder that she noticed when she installed Microsoft Outlook 2007 recently. Today we will all take a look.
The “Junk E-mail” folder is another form of spam protection for your e-mail. For you newbies out there, spam is the term widely used for unsolicited e-mail. This e-mail usually has a plan to get money out of your pocket into someone else’s. Think of it as regular postal mail that you receive addressed to “Occupant”. Spam is most times sent simultaneously to hundreds or even millions of inboxes and can sometimes contain viruses.
This junk filter is turned on by default with the protection level set to “Low”. This level is supposed to catch only the most obvious spam messages. You can make the filter more aggressive, but if you do it may sometimes remove legitimate messages. Any message that is caught by the Junk E-mail Filter is moved to a special Junk E-mail folder. Before deleting messages from this folder you should review them to make sure that genuine messages that you need didn’t end up there (bad illustration below). To delete them just right click on the Junk E-mail folder. Once deleted you cannot get them back.
There are two parts to the Junk E-mail Filter: Junk E-mail Filter Lists create by Microsoft and technology developed by their researchers that evaluates if an unread message should be treated as a junk e-mail message or not. This evaluation is based on several factors, including the time the message was sent and the content of the message. The filter does not single out any individual e-mail message. The filter is based on the content of the message in general and uses “advanced analysis of the message structure to determine the probability” that a particular e-mail message is spam.
To make you Junk E-Mail suit your needs, while in Outlook, go to Tools / Options / Preferences and then click the Junk E-Mail button. Just be careful you don’t set it too aggressively or you may miss e-mail that you need…read on.
An example and a personal plea here. I looked in my Junk E-mail folder recently and found 75-100 emails. I chose to delete them after a very quick visual scan. Right as I clicked delete I saw an email from one of you that mentioned something about your wireless internet. The name had “William(s)” in it. If that was you, email me again and I will make sure to look for it. So don’t be mad at me if I occasionally don’t respond to your emails, try again and then yell at Bill Gates the next time you see him.
What Every Computer Consultant Needs to Know:
— Murphy’s Computer Laws
1) In case of doubt, make it sound convincing.
2) Do not believe in miracles. Rely on them.