1) WPF Tutorial Part 1:
A First Introduction to WPF and XAML for Visual Basic
- - LINK
2) WPF Tutorial 1 - Basics of a WPF Application - - - LINK
3) HTML 5 & CSS 3 ======> LINK
4) Backup Registry: Taking up a backup of the registry would always allow you to access a registry in case if it crashes. All you need to do is copy the registry settings or better still make a backup of the same in a folder of your own choice.
Click Start and type ‘regedit’ in the Search box
Select File on the top menu bar and click Export.
Choose a destination folder for the backup files. You should click the ‘All option within the Export Range’. Once done, this method would end up backing the registry to its original destination folder.
5) HTML 5 and CSS 3: The Techniques You'll Soon Be Using - - - LINK
6) Measuring memory usage in Windows 7 ======>>
Historically, measuring the amount of memory in use by a Windows system has been a somewhat confusing endeavor. The labels on various readouts in Task Manager, among other places, were often either poorly named or simply misunderstood. I’ll tackle a prime example of this, the “commit” indicator, later in this post. But first, let’s look at a simple way to measure the amount of physical memory in use on your system.
====>> LINK
7) mass mailing worm - - - LINK
A First Introduction to WPF and XAML for Visual Basic
- - LINK
2) WPF Tutorial 1 - Basics of a WPF Application - - - LINK
3) HTML 5 & CSS 3 ======> LINK
4) Backup Registry: Taking up a backup of the registry would always allow you to access a registry in case if it crashes. All you need to do is copy the registry settings or better still make a backup of the same in a folder of your own choice.
Click Start and type ‘regedit’ in the Search box
Select File on the top menu bar and click Export.
Choose a destination folder for the backup files. You should click the ‘All option within the Export Range’. Once done, this method would end up backing the registry to its original destination folder.
5) HTML 5 and CSS 3: The Techniques You'll Soon Be Using - - - LINK
6) Measuring memory usage in Windows 7 ======>>
Historically, measuring the amount of memory in use by a Windows system has been a somewhat confusing endeavor. The labels on various readouts in Task Manager, among other places, were often either poorly named or simply misunderstood. I’ll tackle a prime example of this, the “commit” indicator, later in this post. But first, let’s look at a simple way to measure the amount of physical memory in use on your system.
====>> LINK
7) mass mailing worm - - - LINK
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