Greg Shultz

You can view or change any of the user credentials in your Windows XP system by saving them to your user profile. Log on to your machine and have all your IDs at the ready! Greg Shultz gives us the identifying information.

This document introduces you to Word’s basic diagramming features and explains how to use them to create great diagrams. Along the way, it creates an illustrative example.

Did you know that unless you uninstall a device driver on a Windows XP machine that it still may be sucking up valuable system resources? Here are step-by-step instructions on how you can view and remove these unnecessary devices.

Some users love the Outlook Today page, while others routinely ignore it. You can make Outlook Today much more useful by customizing it, but you need to learn how to extract and manipulate the data that powers Outlook Today. This article shows you how.

In this Daily Feature, Greg Shultz shows you how to hide a shared folder and a shared printer in Windows. He also shows you how to connect to a hidden, shared resource and hide shared resources from local users.

Don’t let a poorly performing fan overheat your PC. Learn how to safely silence a noisy cooling fan and extend its life with a drop of oil.

Add new file types to the New commands menu simply by creating a document template with your application that you then save to a special folder called ShellNew.

Are repetitive computer tasks taking up all of your time? Learn how to use the SendKeys method to automate those tasks that use the same keystroke and mouse combinations.

Do your users like to tinker with scripts? Keep yours out of harm’s way by using Microsoft’s Script Encoder. Greg Shultz shows you how to use the Encoder for basic script protection.

Tracing TCP/IP connectivity problems on a system can be very time-consuming, considering the many connections and services running on it. Greg Shultz explains how the Windows command-line utility NETSTAT can quickly provide the information you need.

Find out how to use this command line tool to fix DNS.

Learn about the features in Windows Script Host and its native scripting engines, VBScript and JScript, that make automating just about any Windows task a snap.