Re: Does it matter?
- From: "Wesley Vogel" <123WVogel955@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 22 Nov 2005 19:10:14 -0700
Theo,
Glad you got it worked out, with no help from me. ;-)
I use OE, but look at some option like: group messages and their replies or
Group Messages by Conversation something like that.
--
Hope this helps. Let us know.
Wes
MS-MVP Windows Shell/User
In news:VGadnV_CwqGghB_eSa8jmw@xxxxxxxxxxx,
Theo Tulley <tj.tulley@xxxxxxxxxxx> hunted and pecked:
> Thanks very much - I've learned a lot.
>
> Also, I must apologise - I returned to trying DriveImage, and reading
> the warning box (about deleting everything there) more carefully, I saw
> that I had to type in there the identity of the destination volume -
> although I had already selected it. I did that and hey presto, it works!
> Evidently my new HDD is properly partitioned and formatted. Since it
> was to received system boot files, I set the destination partition as
> Active.
>
> Now I have set up my laptop to access Newsgroups and subscribed again to
> this one - to say "Thanks" while the image is being copied on my
> desktop. About 90 minutes probably.
>
> Here I am using Thunderbird and shall go to a Mozilla forum to enquire
> about replies appearing separately here, instead of with the original
> message as they (mostly, at least) do in OE.
>
> Incidentally, Computer Management opens here with no snap-in failed
> message.
> With many thanks,
> Yours sincerely, -
>
> Theo Tulley.
> tj.tulley@xxxxxxxxxxx
>
> Wesley Vogel wrote:
>> snap-in
>> [[A type of tool you can add to a console supported by Microsoft
>> Management Console (MMC). A stand-alone snap-in can be added by itself;
>> an extension snap-in can only be added to extend the function of another
>> snap-in.]]
>>
>> Disk Management is a stand-alone. You can access it from the
>> Administrative Tools folder or...
>> Start | Run | Type: diskmgmt.msc | Click OK
>>
>> Maybe that method will avoid your snap-in failed message.
>>
>> Performance Logs and Alerts has nothing to do With System Restore.
>> [[The Windows Performance tool is composed of two parts: System Monitor
>> and Performance Logs and Alerts. With System Monitor, you can collect
>> and view real-time data about memory, disk, processor, network, and
>> other activity in graph, histogram, or report form. Through Performance
>> Logs and Alerts you can configure logs to record performance data and
>> set system alerts to notify you when a specified counter's value is
>> above or below a defined threshold.]]
.
- References:
- Does it matter?
- From: Theo Tulley
- Re: Does it matter?
- From: Wesley Vogel
- Re: Does it matter?
- From: Theo Tulley
- Re: Does it matter?
- From: Wesley Vogel
- Re: Does it matter?
- From: Theo Tulley
- Re: Does it matter?
- From: Wesley Vogel
- Re: Does it matter?
- From: Theo Tulley
- Re: Does it matter?
- From: Wesley Vogel
- Re: Does it matter?
- From: Theo Tulley
- Does it matter?
- Prev by Date: Re: auto type finish
- Next by Date: Re: Shortcuts to Help (Re: Need to run Chkdisk Help)
- Previous by thread: Re: Does it matter?
- Next by thread: Cleaning my Desktop Icons
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|