Just download the zip file and extract. Then open the Y!Multiple login.reg and click Yes, then Ok. That's all. Now you can open more than one Yahoo! messenger windows and can login with different accounts. Enjoy. Download Reg. script from here.
The traditional way of locking Windows when you move out of your desktop or laptop involves entering the password when you are back. If you are looking for a better solution to this, then Predator is a perfect choice. Predator locks your PC when you are away, even if your Windows session is still opened and it uses a regular USB flash drive as an access control device. Once you have configured the application, you can easily lock and unlock theWindows using the USB drive.
You can create a password and this password will be used in case you lose the USB drive. The application provides option to set the screen darkness, multiple monitors, hide desktop icons and also to minimize all windows before locking.
This utility will not alter the files inside your USB Drive. You will be able to use your USB drive normally. The application sits in system tray and does the monitoring. You can also set the interval for monitoring. The application checks for your connected USB drive during the interval set and once USB is missing it automatically locks your PC.
With Registry Mechanic you can safely clean, repair and optimize the Windows registry with a few simple mouse clicks! Problems with the Windows registry are a common cause of Windows crashes, slow performance and error messages.
By using a registry cleaner regularly and fixing registry errors your system should not only be more stable but it will also help improve your system performance without expensive hardware upgrades.
With a few easy steps our Windows registry cleaner will scan your entire registry for any invalid entries in the Windows registry and provide a list of the registry errors found, you can then choose to selectively clean each item or automatically repair them all. For your convenience and protection Registry Mechanic can also make a backup of any repairs made so that you can easily recover any changes if required.
If you want to try out Registry Mechanic 8 than you can use the following License Key and License Name to activate it.
License key: 98F8-50D5-05BB-98B1-02BD-A379-84B5-4ADB License Name: Computer Active
Mozilla has released first release candidate of its upcoming web browser Firefox 3.6. This version is built on the Gecko 1.9.2 web rendering engine, containing many improvements for web developers, Add-on developers, and users.
To choose which search engine to use in the Search Bar, click the down arrow next to the G in the Search Bar and choose your search engine from the list. Then, type in a search term, and you'll search using that engine. The engine will stay there as your default until you choose another one.
All that's well and good. But why settle for a search engine that's already been written? It's not that hard to write a plug-in of your own.
To get started, open a new file in a text editor such as Notepad. Give it the name of the site for which you're building a search engine, and give it the extension .src. In our instance, we're going to build a search engine for searching the federal government's White House site, so we'll call it White House.src. Save it in the folder C:\Program Files\Mozilla Firefox\searchplugins\.
The first line of the plug-in should be the search tag , and the next line should indicate which version of Netscape the plug-in was written for. Now, I know Firefox isn't Netscape, but both are based on common code, called Mozilla, and for reasons not quite understandable, you need to include the most current version number of Netscape. At the time of this writing, it's 7.1, so that's the version we'll put here. Enter the text version="7.1" underneath the search tag so that the first two lines of your file look like this:
version="7.1
Next, name your plug-in by using this syntax:
name="My Plugin"
But replace My Plugin with the name of the plug-in you're writing. In our instance, we're calling itWhite House.
Now, describe your plug-in by using this syntax:
description="My Plugin - My First Search Plugin"
Our plug-in now looks like this:
version="7.1"
name="White House"
description="Search www.whitehouse.gov"
Now you have to tell the plug-in what action to take when you type in a search term and press Enter. What you're doing here is telling it how to search the site. To get this information, go to the site for which you want to build a search engine. Do a search, and look at the first part of the resulting URL, the portion before the first question mark (?). That's what will tell what action your search engine should take. For the http://www.whitehouse.gov site, that first part of the URL before the ? is http://www.whitehouse.gov/query.html.
Here's the syntax:
action="http://myplugin.faq/search"
So, in our instance, the line looks like this:
action="http://www.whitehouse.gov/query.html"
Now you need to put in the name of the search form. This will be the name of the site you're on, written with the following syntax:
searchForm="http://myplugin.faq"
Again, in our instance, this is:
searchForm="http://www.whitehouse.gov"
Underneath that, put the following code:
method="GET"
This tells the plug-in to use the GET method of searching, which is the only method supported, so there's no choice here. After that line, close off the search tag with a closing tag:
>
So, here's what our plug-in looks like so far:
version="7.1"
name="White House"
description="Search www.whitehouse.gov"
action="http://www.whitehouse.gov/query.html"
searchForm="http://www.whitehouse.gov"
method="GET"
>
Now you need to add a line that tells the site's webmasters and site administrators someone is searching the site using the plug-in. So, put in this line:
Next, you need to tell your plug-in what syntax to use when searching for the text you'll type into the Search Bar. This varies from site to site. Again, take a look at the URL that results after you search the site. Look for whatever falls between the first ampersand (&) and your search term. For the www.whitehouse.gov site, it is qt.
Here's the syntax for this line:
So, in our instance, the line looks like this:
Now you need to close off the entire search section with a closing tag:
Here's what our final file looks like:
version="7.1"
name="White House"
description="Search www.whitehouse.gov"
action="http://www.whitehouse.gov/query.html"
searchForm="http://www.whitehouse.gov"
method="GET"
>
That's it; you're done. Close Firefox and restart it. Click the down arrow at the Search Bar, and your search engine plug-in will show up. Select it, type in your search term, press Enter, and you'll search the site.
Hacking the Hack
When you right-click the down arrow on the Search Bar, you'll see that many plug-ins have a small icon next to them. Yours doesn't, however. That's because you haven't created an icon for it. Create a 16 16 pixel icon, give it the same name as your plug-in, and save it as either a .jpg or .png graphics file. Then, put it in the C:\Program Files\Mozilla Firefox\searchplugins folder. So, in our instance, we create one called White House.jpg.
For information about how to create icons. You can also find ready-made icons in the right size, although not the right format, right on the Web. When you visit many web sites, you'll see in your web browser a small icon to the left of the http://; that same icon might show up next to the http:// on your Favorites list because the sites use something called a favicon which the browser displays.
You can find the favicon for the site, save it to your PC, convert it to .jpg or .png format, and use it for your search engine plug-in. To find the favicon for a site, go to http://www.website.com/favicon.ico, where website is the Favorite you want an icon for. For example, go to http://www.oreilly.com/favicon.ico for the O'Reilly icon. Keep in mind, though, that not all web sites have favicons, so you won't be able to do this for every site.
If you're using Firefox to get the icon, a dialog box will open, asking what to do with the file. Save it to your hard disk. If you're using Internet Explorer, you'll open the icon itself in your browser. Right-click it, choose Save Picture As..., and save it on your hard disk.
It'll be in .ico format, so you need to convert it to .jpg or .png. An excellent program for doing this is IrfanView, available from http://www.irfanview.com. For details about how to do the conversion. When you store the file, make sure it's in C:\Program Files\Mozilla Firefox\searchplugins.
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