What If I Can't Drag and Drop My Outlook Shortcut in Windows XP?

If Windows XP is not allowing you to drag and drop the Outlook shortcut to the Windows Start menu, that typically means that this feature has been disabled on your system. To re-enable this feature, follow these steps:

1.	Right-click the Windows Start button and select Properties from the context menu to display the Taskbar and Start Menu Properties dialog box.
2.	Click the Start Menu tab and then click the Customize button, which displays the Customize Start Menu dialog box.
3.	If you are using the Classic Start menu, look for the Enable dragging and dropping check box in the Advanced Start menu options list and check it.
4.	If you are using the standard Windows XP Start menu, select the Advanced tab and find and check the Enable dragging and dropping check box in the Start menu items list.
5.	Click the OK button on each of the dialog boxes to close them.

After you have completed these steps, Outlook automatically starts each time you log into your Windows account. If you decide that you want to stop this, just delete the shortcut from the Startup folder.

How Can I Get Outlook to Start Automatically?

If Outlook is normally the first application you open when you start your computer, it probably makes sense to have it automatically open for you. To accomplish this, you need to place a shortcut to Outlook in your Startup folder. Exactly how you do this varies depending on the version of Windows that you are running. Therefore, we've listed instructions for accomplishing this task for both Windows 2000 and Windows XP, as follows:

Windows 2000:

1.	From the Windows Start menu, select the Settings menu and then click Taskbar & Start Menu.
2.	When the Taskbar & Start menu Properties dialog box appears, select the Advanced tab.
3.	In the Customize Start menu section, click on the Add button.
4.	When the Create Shortcut dialog box appears, click the Browse button to display the standard Browse for Folder dialog box.
5.	Browse until you locate the Outlook executable file (usually located at C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\OFFICE11\OUTLOOK.EXE) and then click the OK button. (Note that the applications are listed below the folders, so when you browse to the desired folder, scroll down until you locate the Outlook application file.)
6.	When you are returned to the Create Shortcut dialog box, click the Next button to display the Select Program Folder dialog box.
7.	From the list of folders, select Startup and click the Next button.
8.	At this point, you'll see a dialog box entitled Select a Title for the Program. Type the name that you want to appear in the Startup folder. Most people simply use the value Outlook. Click the Finish button when done.
9.	Finally, when returned to the Taskbar and Start Menu Properties dialog box, click the OK button to finalize your changes.

Windows XP:

1.	Select All Programs from the Windows Start menu and go to Microsoft Office.
2.	Using the right mouse button (instead of the left), drag the Outlook shortcut to the Startup folder. (If Windows XP will not allow you to drag the Outlook shortcut.
3.	A context menu appears with three options: Move Here, Copy Here, and Cancel. From that menu, select the Copy Here option. Windows then adds the shortcut to Outlook to the Startup folder.

How Can I Manually Start Outlook in Safe mode?

Sometimes you do need to manually start Outlook in Safe mode. Perhaps Outlook did not detect an error on startup or you think that a particular extension or add-in is making Outlook unstable. If Outlook is misbehaving, it might be worth manually starting in Safe mode to see if that resolves the issue. This process can aid you greatly in isolating various problems. Whatever your reason, starting in Safe mode manually is easily accomplished by doing the following:

1.	Locate the Outlook application. The simplest way to do this is to hold down the Ctrl key clicking the Outlook icon. (An Outlook icon is installed on the Windows taskbar.)
2.	Outlook determines that the Ctrl key was held down and displays a message confirming that you want to start in Safe mode
3.	Click the Yes button to start in Safe mode and the No button to start in normal mode.

You can also start Outlook in Safe mode using a command-line switch, as follows:

1.	Click the Windows Start button and select Run.
2.	When the Run dialog box is displayed, type outlook /safe into the Open text box and click the OK button. Outlook then starts in Safe mode.

NOTE

Outlook does not prompt you to confirm whether you want to start in safe mode, as it does when you hold down the ctrl key. You can find out more about starting outlook from the command line in the command-line switches section of this chapter.

What Is "Safe Mode"?

Outlook can be started in a special diagnostic mode that helps both you and Outlook locate and repair any problems that you might be having with Outlook. This mode is known as Safe mode. Starting Outlook in Safe mode enables you to safely use Outlook even when certain startup issues have been detected. Outlook provides two types of Safe mode:

• Automated Safe mode
• User-Initiated Safe mode

During startup, Outlook automatically checks for problems that could prevent it from running safely. Problems detected by these checks include things such as corrupted files, Windows Registry entries, or templates; these checks also discover whether an add-in, macros, or extensions fail to load correctly. If Outlook detects a problem, it automatically attempts to start in Safe mode and displays a message asking whether you want to disable the features that are causing the problem or (depending on the type of problem) whether Outlook should attempt to automatically repair the problem(s). This is known as Automated Safe mode.

As the name suggests, you start the other type of Safe mode, User--Initiated Safe mode (see FAQ 1.3). Note that when Outlook is started with User-Initiated Safe mode, the following restrictions apply:

• The Office Assistant is not displayed automatically. If you still want to use the Office Assistant when in Safe mode, you can start it manually by selecting Office Assistant from the Help menu.
• Any customizations that you have made to the Outlook toolbar or command bars are not loaded. Also, any changes to the configurations of the toolbar and command bars made while running in Safe mode will not be saved.
• The list of corrections used by the AutoCorrect feature is not loaded, and any additions you make to the list will not be saved. AutoCorrect is the feature that automatically corrects simple mistakes you make when typing. For example, if you typed teh, it would automatically change it to the.
• All command-line switches, except the /a and /n options, are ignored. For a list of command-line switches, see the Command-line Switches section of this chapter.
• Outlook preferences are not saved.
• You cannot work with documents that have restricted permissions. (You cannot open or create documents that have restricted permissions, such as mail messages and notes.)
• Smart tags are not loaded, and any new smart tags that you create will not be saved.

What Happens When I Start Outlook for the First Time?

The first time you run Outlook, it presents you with the Outlook 2003 Startup Wizard, which helps you configure Outlook. The wizard guides you through the process of configuring your first e-mail account that is added to the default profile.

When the wizard appears, click the Next button to display the Account Configuration dialog box. At this point, you can choose whether you want to create an e-mail account. If you select No, the wizard creates a default profile with no e-mail accounts.

The E-mail Accounts dialog box enables you to choose what type of e-mail account you want to create. Select the account type of your choice and follow the instructions. For detailed instructions on how to configure each of these e-mail types.

How can I call a webservice after an action on a User Control?

1. CheckBox chb = new CheckBox();
2. chb.InputAttributes.Add("value", "my_id_00");
3. chb.Text = "Title 00";
4. myPanel.Controls.Add(chb);
5.        
6. chb.Attributes.Add("onclick", String.Format("CallMyWebService({0});", "my_id_00");
7.  
8. <script type="text/javascript">
9.     function CallMyWebService(value){
10.         //Code to Call Web Service passing value
11.     }
12. </script>
13.        
14. chb.CheckedChanged += new EventHandler(chkBox_CheckedChanged);

Tryanal download

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Who Owns the Game? [iTunes Plus AAC M4A]

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Ashli Orion and Georgia Jones part2 download

1. File name:      Ashli Orion and Georgia Jones part2.wmv
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Decimal mathematics operations and decimal array

1. Decimal mathematics operations and decimal array [closed]
2. private void izracunaj_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
3.     {
4.         double Num;
5.         string masa_voz = masa_vozila_otp_usp.Text.Trim();
6.         bool masa_vozisnum = double.TryParse(masa_voz, out Num);
7.         if (masa_vozisnum)
8.         {
9.             double m = double.Parse(masa_vozila_otp_usp.Text);
10.             double[] P = { 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, 32 };
11.             double[] a = { Math.Atan(P[0] / 100), Math.Atan(P[1] / 100), Math.Atan(P[2] / 100), Math.Atan(P[3] / 100), Math.Atan(P[4] / 100), Math.Atan(P[5] / 100), Math.Atan(P[6] / 100), Math.Atan(P[7] / 100), };
12.             double[] sina = { Math.Sin(a[0]), Math.Sin(a[1]), Math.Sin(a[2]), Math.Sin(a[3]), Math.Sin(a[4]), Math.Sin(a[5]), Math.Sin(a[6]), Math.Sin(a[7]) };
13.             double G = m * 9.81;
14.             double[] Ra = { G * sina[0], G * sina[1], G * sina[2], G * sina[3], G * sina[4], G * sina[5], G * sina[6], G * sina[7] };
15.  
16.             otp_uspona_tbl.Rows.Add(new Object[] { "sin a", sina[0].ToString(), sina[1].ToString(), sina[2].ToString(), sina[3].ToString(), sina[4].ToString(), sina[5].ToString(), sina[6].ToString(), sina[7].ToString() });
17.             otp_uspona_tbl.Rows.Add(new Object[] { "Ra", Ra[0].ToString(), Ra[1].ToString(), Ra[2].ToString(), Ra[3].ToString(), Ra[4].ToString(), Ra[5].ToString(), Ra[6].ToString(), Ra[7].ToString() });
18.         }
19.         else
20.         {
21.             MessageBox.Show("Vrednost u poljima mora biti brojna vrednost", "Greska");
22.         }
23.  
24.     }

A Moment of Peace - Part 1 by Toran

1. Warning:  This story contains fluffies, violence and human tragedy.   Viewer discretion is advised.
2.  
3.  
4. I don't even like camping.
5. It's been three days since I came out to the middle of nowhere and I've plans to stay for another four.
6. Birds wake me up at the break of dawn, bugs are a constant annoyance and the nights are starting to get a bit colder.
7. Comes with the territory.
8. The food's okay, I can cook for myself just fine.
9.  
10. I don't like camping, but I had to get out of there.
11. I hope dad doesn't get mad, I left without telling him... but I did leave a note saying where I was going.
12. Roughly.
13. Maybe he'll take the opportunity to relax for once.
14. Unlikely, but I can always hope.
15. He knows better than anyone, I NEED some time to myself, even if it's only a week.
16. I've been in too many fights lately, I think I might have hurt that last guy pretty bad after...
17. Who would have thought it?
18. Little me, swinging for the fences and dropping guys twice my size.
19. It's amazing what rage can do for you.
20. Half a year ago I'd have taken a few shots to the gut and dropped to the floor like any normal dork.
21. But I've won the last five fights I've been in, even when those two guys threw that fluffy at me.
22.  
23. That's how it usually starts, people say something about fluffies or toss one at me.
24. I wonder if they'll keep it up after what happened to the last guy gets out.
25. He did throw the first punch when I said something unkind about his mom, but I think the cops are sick of me.
26. They let me walk away after the first two, considering the circumstances some of 'em must've thought it was the right thing to do.
27. None of my "victims" parents have said jack yet, they probably know their teenagers are pieces of shit.
28. Most adults just pretend like I'm not there even though they all know who I am, its not a big town but when
29. the news hit, it was kind of a huge deal.
30.  
31. I'm getting ahead of myself.
32.  
33. The reason I'm out here is not to hide from the cops, or dad, or to get drunk or any of that crap.
34. I just really, really need to be alone.
35. I wasn't ready to say goodbye.
36. I'm only fifteen, would you be?
37. Sorry, did it again.
38. I'll start at the beginning, please don't laugh.
39. It tends to start fights.
40.  
41. Six months, two weeks and three days ago, my mother was found dead.
42. She'd fallen down a flight of concrete stairs that lead from the highway overpass foot bridge to the street.
43. Two hours before she'd left to pick up some groceries and had her arms full of those big brown paper bags.
44. According to the police mom fractured her skull and it was so bad she never regained consciousness.
45.  
46. A painless death.
47.  
48. That's what they told me, I guess to make me feel a bit better.
49. They don't know shit about mom though, she'd rather go down kicking and screaming than just close her
50. eyes and never wake up.
51. She was found by a jogger about half an hour later or so, like I said it's not a very big town and we live in abig house on the outskirts of it.
52. The guy that found her said she was being mobbed by fluffies, he noticed her because of the weirdly dark fluffy swarm that was running and playing all around where she lay.
53. When he approached, they started the usual crap about "munsta commin' wun!" and scattered.
54. Apparently they were picking through the groceries she'd bought, trying to open bags and eating from broken
55. jars, boxes and all the fruits mom was carrying.
56. They even hung around long enough to drag most of it with them as they buggered off into the woods.
57. That's when he'd realized there was a person hurt and called for help.
58. It wouldn't have mattered if he was right beside her when it happened, they said she hit her head too hard on the steps to have survived.
59. It's a long flight of steps, over twenty if I remember right.
60. I tried going back there once, had to leave once I caught sight of it.
61. I just had to.
62.  
63. The police broke the news to dad, me and my sister while we sat around wondering where mom was.
64. Worst fucking day in my life, nothing comes close.
65. It's still like a fresh punch in the gut whenever I stop and really think about her.
66. I swear dad's aged ten years in the past seven months.
67. He almost never takes days off, says we can't afford to stay in the house if he did.
68. He's probably right, but I've told him a hundred times I wouldn't mind moving in the least.
69. He won't hear of it though, dad thinks mom would have wanted us to stay in the house we grew up in.
70. For a while I wondered if that was just an excuse he used to spend more time alone.
71. But I've seen some of the bills, I never knew how much this place cost.
72. So I've developed a new appreciation for how hard dad works.
73. It's kind of his way of coping with what happened.
74. I'd rather have him around more but I never complain about not seeing him, sometimes I think work is the
75. only thing keeping dad going.
76.  
77. I've always had an independent streak.
78. Exploring the wooded areas around the house, riding my bike all over town, I even used to make shitty littlemaps of the surrounding area with a clipboard and grid paper.
79. I did say I was a dork.
80. Before all this started I held a day job, just taking stock but the boss knew he could trust me to work alone.
81. The rest of those fuckwits would take a nap, text or get high without someone breathing down their necks.
82. It feels like I've gone backwards since mom died.
83. Quit my job, fights, my grades in the toilet.
84. I doubt she'd be happy.
85.  
86. I wasn't ready to say goodbye.
87.  
88. My older sister Callie, she took it the worst.
89. She was mommy's little girl, a year older than me but still a kid in a lot of ways.
90. She liked reading, cheerleading and you'd never believe it now but swore she was saving herself for marriage.
91. Then the cops came and told us about mom.
92.  
93. It was like flicking a light switch.
94.  
95. I don't even know where she's living right now, probably crashing on one of her friends couches.
96. Last time I saw her she was so drunk she couldn't get her key in the door.
97. Dad was less than happy, but I think he's too broken to yell.
98. She doesn't listen anyway, all she cares about is getting drunk, getting high and fucking whoever gets her drunk and high.
99. I want mom back, but Callie needs her.
100. She hurts so bad she'll do anything to make it stop, damn the consequences.
101. I miss the goofy, happy sister I used to have.
102. The one that hid behind me when we watched scary movies and wanted to be a nurse.
103. When a guy in class called her the school's two wheeled, chain driven pedaling device I dropped him without thinking.
104. He should have known what I'd do.
105. It's not like I could tell him he's wrong.
106.  
107. It seems cruel doesn't it?
108. All these people laughing at me because my mom died.
109. What kind of asshole would do that?
110. The same kind that would joke about it on national tv.
111. Mom's death became headline news for a week.
112.  
113. This is what ruined my family.
114.  
115. "Local woman first known murder victim of fluffy ponies, details at six."
116.  
117.  
118. End part 1