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Displaying 13 Articles/s matching your search query out of 762 Articles,

1• Record your LP records as MP3 files

By Jonathan Walker. There's no reason why you can't listen to your vinyl import of the Beatles' White Album on your iPod.

2• Never lose your e-mail address book again.

By Andy Walker. E-mail addresses are today's phone numbers.

3• Windows users can open Mac's SIT files.

By Andy Walker. Here's a handy free utility that lets your PC use SIT files created on a Mac.

4• E-commerce imports tax Canadians

By Andy Walker. If you're buying items over the Internet, it's important to be aware of what your tax liabilities may be.

5•  Windows and its versions up through Windows 2000

By Andy Walker. Here's an overview of where Windows has been and where it's going.

6• PowerQuest Partition Magic 5.0

By Andy Walker. PowerQuest Partition Magic 5.

7• ZIP? BinHex? UUencode? What's that?

By Andy Walker. What are these compression codes and how do they work?.

8• Can you link a Vista box to an XP machine? Yes, you can

By Jason Kerluck. Short of upgrading your more mature computer from XP to Vista (and who would want to do that, right?), rere's relatively simple - but somewhat involved - recipe how to create a network (computers linked together) so that your XP computer and your Vista computer can communicate with each other, keeping you AND both of your computers happy.

9• Sound and pictures: all the rage: 1

By Chris Ricci. Some audio and video formats are better than others, and it's good to know which are which, and which will work for you .

10• Clean power equals clean computing

By Peter Ehm. Plug-and-play is a nice expression, and it works - provided you don't plug your computer directly into the wall outlet.

11• How to deal with a PDF file

By Andy Walker. What is a PDF? Cyberwalker walks you through its definition and how it is used.

12• FAT facts for partitioners

By Andy Walker. For those who are curious what FAT or FAT32 is, here you go.

13• Windows 98: Not as scary as many fear.

By Andy Walker. With each new OS comes some apprehension, which is normal.