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June 1998

Country Codes June 28th, 1998

Ever wonder what the 2 letter extension on the end of an extension was? Well, it is a country code assigned by the internic . Example: my_domain.Com.CA = Canadian domain name Without further explaining, here is a list of the codes!

Click here to view complete list

June 21st, 1998 Printing your bookmarks

Printing your bookmarks in NetscapeNavigator 3.x and Communicator 4.x

Press CTRL+B (or select "Bookmarks | Go to bookmarks..."from the main menu if using Navigator 3.x)

Select "File | Save As..." menu item

Type in a temporarily file name (bmprint.htm for example)

Click on "Save"

Close the "Bookmarks" window

Select "File | Open File..." (or just "File | Open" if using Communicator 4.x) from the main menu

Open the file you just saved ("bmprint.htm")

Select "File | Print..." to print the HTML formatted bookmarks file

Disk Cache Tips June 14th, 1998

Running out of disk space? Can't stop your browser from loading an out-of-date page or an image? Your browser taking longer to exit? Your favorite Java applet is misbehaving?

One of the answers to all of the above questions may be to clear your browser's cache. Almost all web browsers maintain a local copy of web pages and other related items on your disk or memory to speedup reloading of previously visited pages. This time saver may get bigger and slower over long periods of time. If this is causing problems, try clearing the cache as follows.

Navigator 3.x:

Communicator 4.x:

Explorer 3.x:

Explorer 4.x:

America Online 3.x (with Explorer 3.x):

Managing multiple email addresses June 7th, 1998

If you have multiple email addresses, and you're tired of checking all of them, then you can forward all your mail to one mailbox. I'll assume that anyone with multiple email addresses knows how to use FTP.

Step 1 - Create a text file containing the email address you want your mail forwarded to. Make sure you use a text editor and not a word processor.

Step 2 - Use your ftp program (WS_FTP, Cute FTP etc), to upload the text file to your ISP account. In the FTP program, you will need to select a host. This is typically ftp.domain.com (eg. ftp.sfu.ca). You will also need to enter your username and password for this particular system.

Step 3 - Hit the connect button and you will be connected to your account directory in the remote system. Upload the text file you recorded earlier to the remote system, and rename it ".forward" (it must begin with a dot).

Step 4 - Send an email to the account you just forwarded, and a few minutes later, check for it in the account you just forwarded it to.

If you need to unforward your mail, simply sign onto the server again through your FTP program, and either delete the .forward file, or rename it with a name that doesn't start with a dot.


Avoiding Spam

Removing Url History in Netscape 3.x and 4.x

New and Improved features in Win 98

Kill Filters For Newsgroups

More Memory Under Windows 95

Www.high-density.com

 
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