In this screencast, we show you how to use the Disc Defragmenter in Windows XP, to clean up your hard discs, and group fragmented files to make access to them much quicker.
Just updated your iPhone? You'll find new emoji, enhanced security, podcast transcripts, Apple Cash virtual numbers, and other useful features. There are even new additions hidden within Safari. Find out what's new and changed on your iPhone with the iOS 17.4 update.
How To:
Rotate the Display on Linux, Mac, & Windows Computers
How To:
Lock Folder Without Any Software with Password
How To:
Use the Memory in the Windows Calculator
How To:
Create an Admin User Account Using CMD Prompt (Windows)
How To:
Burn .iso image files to a CD in Windows XP
How To:
Create a .LOG file in Notepad on Windows PCs
How To:
Get an iPhone GPS location with JavaScript
How To:
Remove Empty Folders, Duplicate Files, Broken Shortcuts, and Old Bookmarks from Your Computer
How To:
Turn off your system firewall without admin privileges
How To:
Identify your system specifications in Windows XP
How To:
Use the Apple Terminal application on computers running Mac OS X
How to Find the C:
drive on my Mac
How To:
Prevent cut, paste, copy, and delete on Windows files
How To:
Make an annoying batch file to prank friends
How To:
Remove noise from audio files in Ubuntu with Audacity
How To:
Change the time display from military time in Windows
How To:
Hide a file within a Microsoft document or picture
How To:
Clone computers across the LAN
How To:
Erase your hard drive from the Mac OS X terminal
How To:
Take screen captures on a PC with the Print Screen key
How To:
Lock Folder Without Any Software with Password
How To:
Use the Memory in the Windows Calculator
How To:
Create an Admin User Account Using CMD Prompt (Windows)
How To:
Burn .iso image files to a CD in Windows XP
How To:
Create a .LOG file in Notepad on Windows PCs
How To:
Get an iPhone GPS location with JavaScript
How To:
Remove Empty Folders, Duplicate Files, Broken Shortcuts, and Old Bookmarks from Your Computer
How To:
Turn off your system firewall without admin privileges
How To:
Identify your system specifications in Windows XP
How To:
Use the Apple Terminal application on computers running Mac OS X
How to Find the C:
drive on my Mac
How To:
Make an annoying batch file to prank friends
How To:
Prevent cut, paste, copy, and delete on Windows files
How To:
Remove noise from audio files in Ubuntu with Audacity
How To:
Hide a file within a Microsoft document or picture
How To:
Change the time display from military time in Windows
How To:
Use the Expo plugin in Ubuntu Linux with Advanced Desktop Effects
How To:
Take screen captures on a PC with the Print Screen key
How To:
Erase your hard drive from the Mac OS X terminal
How To:
Take a screenshot in Mac OS 10.5
1 Comment
The windows defragger may be sufficient for defragging drives that dont get heavily fragmented or fragged fast. For serious defrag tasks its better to go for third party options like Diskeeper which can be set to do the job automatically and defrag even extremely fragmented drives without skipping any files.
Share Your Thoughts