iGuest

Another improtant factor about taking care of your monitor is monitor gamma correction. If gamma is not configured properly, all the pictures looks darker.Before correcting my montior' gamma, all of my digital pictures were dark. After correcting gamma, they look just like on the LCD of camera.In case you are wondering how to do gamma corretion. Just do a quick google for monitor gamma correction.

Homepages For Beginners --------------------------------- Table of Contents Internet and the world wide web â a short overview ......................... 7 Basic components of the World Wide Web ......................................... 8 HTML, language of the www............................................................... 9 Why learn HTML ?............................................................................9 How do I get on the net.................................................................... 10 Attractive web addresses cost a little extra........................................10 Is it all about homepage then? A short confusion of terms .............. 11 First the plan ................................................................................ 11 The project file ..............................................................................11 Lets work with the editor! ................................................................ 12 Creating a new HTML document.......................................................12 Creating and structuring an HTML document.................................... 13 Important comments......................................................................13 Headings ................................................................................ ......13 Bold, italic and underscore ..............................................................14 Paragraphs and paragraph alignment ...............................................15 Creating a new line ........................................................................15 Numbered and other lists................................................................15 Inserting lines ...............................................................................1 5 The trick with spaces......................................................................15 Overview of the most important HTML commands ........................... 16 How to add graphics to your HTML documents................................. 17 GIF, JPEG or PNG...........................................................................17 Which graphic program? .................................................................17 Putting a graphic in a HTML document ..............................................18 Width and height ...........................................................................18 Entering a text alternative...............................................................19 Small is beautiful ...........................................................................19 How to use background graphics...................................................... 20 The graphic is tiled! .......................................................................20 Textures as background designs ......................................................21 Hyperlinks â internal/external anchors and references ................... 22 References to your own pages .........................................................22 References to pages in sub directories ..............................................22 External Hyperlinks ........................................................................23 Opening a new window...................................................................23 Internal page references.................................................................23 The e-mail link ..............................................................................24 Links to a graphic ..........................................................................24 Image Maps............................................................................ ......25 Overview of the most important HTML commands for anchors..............25 Life gets colourful â colours for links and text ................................. 26 Mixing hexadecimal colours.............................................................26 The attributes in the body tag .........................................................26 More font format possibilities........................................................... 27 Further character formats with the FONT tag .....................................27 The PRE-Tag for fixed formatting .....................................................29 More lists........................................................................... ...........29 Running text (MARQUEE)................................................................31 Blink Text ................................................................................ .....31 Lines........................................................................... .................31 Tables as important tools of page formation .................................... 32 Simple tables ................................................................................ 32 Fading out the grid lines .................................................................32 Positioning tables.......................................................................... .33 Justifying table width and height......................................................33 Borders ................................................................................ ........34 Inner- and outer borders ................................................................35 Splitting cells ................................................................................ 35 Table colours......................................................................... ........36 Creating response and evaluation forms .......................................... 37 The text input field......................................................................37 The Radio buttons.......................................................................38 Check boxes........................................................................... ....38 Selection fields ...........................................................................38 Sending back and submitting........................................................38 Receiving files by e-mail .................................................................38 Style Sheets â the clever format models for HTML ........................... 39 Format models for Web-Pages .........................................................39 More attributes for style sheets........................................................39 Paragraph and character formats .....................................................40 References to external style sheets ..................................................40 Frames, movable part windows in Web-Pages ................................. 41 References in the framesets ............................................................42 References out of the frameset ........................................................42 Creating homepages with Word and StarWriter ............................... 43 Effects, spice and dynamics for your homepage............................... 47 Visitors book and counters ..............................................................47 Links changing colour.....................................................................47 Script for a Ticker ..........................................................................48 A Pull-Down-Menu .........................................................................48 Building in background sounds.........................................................48 Banners and animations as GIF........................................................49 Workshop: Text banners using Paint Shop ......................................49 How to register your page with search enginesError! Bookmark not defined. Hereâs how you get on Yahoo ..........................................................52 Automatic registration ....................................................................52 META-Tags as help for the search engines ....................................... 54 More graphic tips and tricks ............................................................. 55 The clip board trick ........................................................................55 Setting the graphic background to transparent...................................55 The graphic forms slowly ................................................................55 More recommended tools and web resources................................... 57 Specialist HTML editors (no prior HTML knowledge required) .............57 Tag orientated editors (require HTML knowledge) ............................57 More Tools ................................................................................ .57 Appendix: Faster progress with Homesite ........................................ 58 Setting up a page in Homesite ......................................................58 Inserting hyperlinks ....................................................................59 Inserting graphics .......................................................................59 Text formatting...................................................................... .....59 Tables ................................................................................ .......59 Forms ................................................................................ .......60 Frames and Style Sheets..............................................................60 D/L http://www.knowwareglobal.com/rg-erdr.php?_rpo=t

I still am using old PII 350. Although the prices are down by much and they always keep comming up with new and faster CPU. Its really hard to decide when to upgrade.

most of the newer Microsoft and all of Linux OS, use the halt command when CPU is in idle loop. This effectively slows down the clock and cools down the CPU. I know this for sure by actually monitoring CPU temperature externally.

A very good site which list almost all of the gmail related stuff is, http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ You will fidn both the news and links related to gmail. They have been on slashdot and so far I found then best and un biased. My perosnal pick is Mail Notifier. It doesn't not require any additional support (like .net) and supports multiple gmail, yahoo, hotmail accounts.

I'm sure all readers of this forum already know about gmail. So I won't explain that.For all those who are looking for gmail, but don't have one. You can get an invitation by requesting it at gmailswap.com. All you need it to offer something in return. In most of the cases just an offer of thanks or friendship will get you an invitation.In case you are wondering, I'm not affliated neither with gmail nor with gmailswap.

NIC started .name TLDs a few years ago. And were only releasing it as eitherfirstname.lastname.name ORlastname.firstname.nameSince 14th Jan this year, they started rolling out 2nd level .name doamins. Whch means now you can get *.lastname.name OR *.firstname.name.This is very useful for personal names which are already taken in most popular .com TLD. Get yours before someone takes your lastname.Before 14th Jan 2004, blocking *.lastname.name could have cost you few thousand dollars. But now its available just like any other regular domain.Imagine you email addr as firstname@lastname.nameAnd your web site as lastname.nameYou probably can also host it here (Admin correct me if I'm wrong about hosting it here)

Computer Networks - Forth Edition Andrew S. Tanenbaum Chapter 1. Introduction Section 1.1. Uses of Computer Networks Section 1.2. Network Hardware Section 1.3. Network Software Section 1.4. Reference Models Section 1.5. Example Networks Section 1.6. Network Standardization Section 1.7. Metric Units Section 1.8. Outline of the Rest of the Book Section 1.9. Summary Chapter 2. The Physical Layer Section 2.1. The Theoretical Basis for Data Communication Section 2.2. Guided Transmission Media Section 2.3. Wireless Transmission Section 2.4. Communication Satellites Section 2.5. The Public Switched Telephone Network Section 2.6. The Mobile Telephone System Section 2.7. Cable Television Section 2.8. Summary Chapter 3. The Data Link Layer Section 3.1. Data Link Layer Design Issues Section 3.2. Error Detection and Correction Section 3.3. Elementary Data Link Protocols Section 3.4. Sliding Window Protocols Section 3.5. Protocol Verification Section 3.6. Example Data Link Protocols Section 3.7. Summary Chapter 4. The Medium Access Control Sublayer Section 4.1. The Channel Allocation Problem Section 4.2. Multiple Access Protocols Section 4.3. Ethernet Section 4.4. Wireless LANs Section 4.5. Broadband Wireless Section 4.6. Bluetooth Section 4.7. Data Link Layer Switching Section 4.8. Summary Chapter 5. The Network Layer Section 5.1. Network Layer Design Issues Section 5.2. Routing Algorithms Section 5.3. Congestion Control Algorithms Section 5.4. Quality of Service Section 5.5. Internetworking Section 5.6. The Network Layer in the Internet Section 5.7. Summary Chapter 6. The Transport Layer Section 6.1. The Transport Service Section 6.2. Elements of Transport Protocols Section 6.3. A Simple Transport Protocol Section 6.4. The Internet Transport Protocols: UDP Section 6.5. The Internet Transport Protocols: TCP Section 6.6. Performance Issues Section 6.7. Summary Chapter 7. The Application Layer Section 7.1. DNSâThe Domain Name System Section 7.2. Electronic Mail Section 7.3. The World Wide Web Section 7.4. Multimedia Section 7.5. Summary Chapter 8. Network Security Section 8.1. Cryptography Section 8.2. Symmetric-Key Algorithms Section 8.3. Public-Key Algorithms Section 8.4. Digital Signatures Section 8.5. Management of Public Keys Section 8.6. Communication Security Section 8.7. Authentication Protocols Section 8.8. E-Mail Security Section 8.9. Web Security Section 8.10. Social Issues Section 8.11. Summary Chapter 9. Reading List and Bibliography Section 9.1. Suggestions for Further Reading Section 9.1.1. Introduction and General Works Section 9.2. Alphabetical Bibliography D/L http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ Hall - Computer Networks, Fourth Edition.rar Size : 8.55 MB

Dreamweaver MX 2004: The Missing Manual ------------------------------------------------------ Dreamweaver MX 2004: The Missing Manual enables both first-time and experienced web designers to bring stunning, interactive web sites to life. What sets this new edition apart is the crystal-clear writing, welcome humor, and exclusive features. With over 500 illustrations, a handcrafted index, and the clarity of thought that has made bestsellers of every Missing Manual to date, this new edition is the ultimate atlas for Dreamweaver MX 2004. Table of Contents Copyright The Missing Credits About the Author About the Creative Team Acknowledgments Introduction What's New in Dreamweaver MX 2004 HTML, XHTML, and CSS 101 The Very Basics About This Book Part I: Building a Web Page Chapter 1. Dreamweaver MX 2004 Guided Tour Section 1.1. Welcome to Dreamweaver MX 2004 Section 1.2. The Dreamweaver MX 2004 Interface Section 1.3. The Dreamweaver Test Drive Chapter 2. Adding Text to Your Web Pages Section 2.1. Adding Text in Dreamweaver Section 2.2. Copying and Pasting Text Section 2.3. Selecting Text Section 2.4. Spell Checking Section 2.5. Undo, Redo, and the History Panel Chapter 3. Text Formatting Section 3.1. Paragraph Formatting Section 3.2. Lists Section 3.3. Character Formatting Chapter 4. Links Section 4.1. Understanding Links Section 4.2. Adding a Link Section 4.3. Adding an Email Link Section 4.4. Linking Within a Web Page Section 4.5. Modifying a Link Chapter 5. Images Section 5.1. Adding Images Section 5.2. Modifying an Image Section 5.3. Editing Graphics Section 5.4. Image Maps Section 5.5. Rollover Images Section 5.6. Flash Buttons Section 5.7. Flash Text Section 5.8. Tutorial: Adding Rollovers Part II: Building a Better Web Page Chapter 6. Cascading Style Sheets Section 6.1. Cascading Style Sheet Basics Section 6.2. Creating Styles Section 6.3. Using Styles Section 6.4. Manipulating Styles Section 6.5. More About Styles Section 6.6. Advanced Styles Section 6.7. Style Properties Section 6.8. Cascading Style Sheets Tutorial Chapter 7. Page Layout 101 Section 7.1. Table Basics Section 7.2. Layout Mode Section 7.3. Inserting a Table in Standard View Section 7.4. Selecting Parts of a Table in Standard View Section 7.5. Expanded Table Mode Section 7.6. Formatting Tables Section 7.7. Modifying Cell and Row Properties in Standard View Section 7.8. Adding and Removing Rows and Columns Section 7.9. Merging and Splitting Cells Section 7-10. Nesting Tables in Standard View Section 7.11. Tabular Data Section 7.12. Tables Tutorial Chapter 8. Page Layout 2004 Section 8.1. Introducing CSS Layout Section 8.2. The Basics Section 8.3. Creating CSS Styles for Layers Section 8.4. Applying the Layer Style Section 8.5. Drawing with the Layer Tool Section 8.6. The Layers Panel Section 8.7. Modifying Layer Properties Section 8.8. Nesting Layers Section 8.9. CSS Layout Tutorial Chapter 9. Frames Section 9.1. The Frame Page Section 9.2. Creating Frames Section 9.3. Selecting Frames and Framesets Section 9.4. Saving Framesets and Frames Section 9.5. Frame and Frameset Properties Section 9.6. Targeting Links Section 9.7. Inserting a Navigation Bar Chapter 10. Under the Hood: HTML Section 10.1. Roundtrip HTML Section 10.2. Code View Section 10.3. Quick Tag Editor Section 10.4. Tag Inspector Section 10.5. Reference Panel Section 10.6. Inserting JavaScript Part III: Bringing Your Pages to Life Chapter 11. Forms Section 11.1. Form Basics Section 11.2. Creating a Form Section 11.3. Adding Form Elements Section 11.4. Validating Forms Section 11.5. Forms Tutorial Chapter 12. Dreamweaver Behaviors Section 12.1. Understanding Behaviors Section 12.2. Applying Behaviors Section 12.3. Events for 4.0 Browsers Section 12.4. The Actions, One by One Section 12.5. Creating an External JavaScript Library Section 12.6. Adding More Behaviors Chapter 13. Flash, Shockwave, and Other Multimedia Section 13.1. Flash Section 13.2. Flash Elements Section 13.3. Shockwave Section 13.4. Java Applets Section 13.5. ActiveX Controls Section 13.6. Plug-Ins Part IV: Building a Web Site Chapter 14. Introducing Site Management Section 14.1. Structuring a Web Site Section 14.2. Viewing a Site Map Section 14.3. Site Assets Chapter 15. Testing Your Site Section 15.1. Site Launch Checklist Section 15.2. Check Browser Support Section 15.3. Validating Web Pages Section 15.4. Find and Fix Broken Links Section 15.5. Cleaning Up HTML (and XHTML) Section 15.6. Site Reporting Section 15.7. Accessibility Section 15.8. Download Statistics Chapter 16. Moving Your Site to the Internet Section 16.1. Defining a Remote Site Section 16.2. Transferring Files Section 16.3. Check In and Check Out Section 16.4. Synchronizing Site Files Section 16.5. Communicating with Design Notes Part V: Dreamweaver 2004 Power Chapter 17. Snippets and Libraries Section 17.1. Snippets Basics Section 17.2. Using Snippets Section 17.3. Creating Snippets Section 17.4. Built-in Snippets Section 17.5. Library Basics Section 17.6. Create and Use Library Items Section 17.7. Edit Library Items Section 17.8. Library Tutorial Chapter 18. Templates Section 18.1. Template Basics Section 18.2. Create a Template Section 18.3. Define Editable Regions Section 18.4. Adding Optional Regions Section 18.5. Nested Templates Section 18.6. Building Pages Based on a Template Section 18.7. Update a Template Section 18.8. Template Tutorial Chapter 19. Automating Dreamweaver Section 19.1. The History Panel Revisited Section 19.2. Create Web Photo Album Section 19.3. Find and Replace Chapter 20. Customizing Dreamweaver Section 20.1. Keyboard Shortcuts Section 20.2. Dreamweaver Extensions Part VI: Dynamic Dreamweaver 2004 Chapter 21. Getting Started with Dynamic Web Sites Section 21.1. The Dynamic Edge Section 21.2. Pieces of the Puzzle Section 21.3. Setting Up Dreamweaver for Dynamic Web Sites Section 21.4. Databases Explained (in Five Minutes or Less) Section 21.5. Creating a Dynamic Page Section 21.6. Connecting Dreamweaver to a Database Chapter 22. Adding Dynamic Data to Your Pages Section 22.1. Retrieving Information Section 22.2. Adding Dynamic Information Section 22.3. Displaying Multiple Records Section 22.4. Recordset Navigation Section 22.5. Viewing Live Data Within Dreamweaver Section 22.6. Master Detail Page Set Section 22.7. Passing Information Between Pages Section 22.8. Tutorial: Displaying Database Information Chapter 23. Web Pages that Manipulate Database Records Section 23.1. Adding Data Section 23.2. Updating Database Records Section 23.3. Dynamic Form Fields Section 23.4. Deleting Records Section 23.5. Tutorial: Inserting and Updating Data Chapter 24. Advanced Dynamic Site Features Section 24.1. Password-Protecting Web Pages Section 24.2. Additional Data Sources Section 24.3. Advanced Server Behaviors Section 24.4. Tutorial: Authentication Appendix A. Getting Help Section A.1. Getting Help from Dreamweaver Section A.2. Getting Help from Macromedia Section A.3. Help from the Real World Section A.4. Help Creating Your Own Extensions Colophon D/L http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/

Should be C++ or Java first.C and Java have just a few simmilarities. While C++ (or any other Object Oriented language) is more similiar to Java.Although C++ is OO lang, it still is mix of OO and non OO. While in my opinion Java is pretty tight Object oriented lang.I'd vote for Java first

Gmail is still better than the other alernatives. But during this beta period, I found it's sometimes very slow. I use my gmail acount extensively, and sometimes it takes about an hour for an email to appear in my gmail inbox. Is anyone also having the same problem?In case, if some of you don't have gmail, I've one invitation left. PM me if you want

All Linux users, Linux community has a Linux counter which keeps track for Linux usuage all over the world. This counter is counting for since years and is still counting. All of you Linux users, should register that at https://www.linuxcounter.net/ It's run by a nonprofit membership organization called the Linux Counter Project. And BTW, I'm not affiliated with them. I just happen to be a Linux user for over 6 years.

In my opinion, it depends a lot on the computer knowledge a person has. For any computer professional, I think Linux is the best choice, specially with the increased demand for linux, every computer professional needs hand-on experience in linux.But for for average Joe, I won't recomend linux yet. It still is behind Microsoft for desktop installations.

39-ginuwine -hell yeah- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 40-wyclef -pollycat(remix)- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 41-blu cantrell -hit'em up style- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 42-wyclef -industry- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 43-sean paul -still in love- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 44-llcoolj -paradise- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 45-wyclef and missy elliot -party in damascus- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 46-bravehearths -quick to back down- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 47-outkast -the whole world- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 48-lyric -young and sexy- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 49-tony braxton -hit the freeway- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 50-faith evans -burnin' up- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 51-ludacris -stand up- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 52-crazy cat blu cantrell and lady may -roundup- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 53-cristina aguilera -dirrrty- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 54-saliva --click click boom- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 55-britney spears -toxic- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 56-busta rhymes -make it clap- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/

1-Amerie -talking to me- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 2-DMX -xgonn' give it to you- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 3-jennifer lopez -I'm glad- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 4-Eamon -heck it(explicit) mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 5-Beyonce -work it out- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 6-Busta rhymes -light your *** on fire- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 7-busta rhymes and sean paul -make it clap(remix video)- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 8-b2k -badaboom- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 9-busta rhymes -make it clap- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 10-jennifer lopez -jenny from the block- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 11-j-kwon -tipsy- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 12-R-kelly -thoia thoing- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 13-Nas -made you look full- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 14-elephant man -pon de river pon de bank- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 15-jay-z -change clothes- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 16-mariah carey -boy- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 17-kelly rowland -can't nobody- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 18-112 -nananana- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 19-nick cannon -feelin' freaky- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 20-DMX -where da hood at- mm http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/

This is collection of 80's to early 90's cartoon and kids show theme songs http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/

http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/

his new cd encore will be released this year aswell this is some mixtape **** I think but download and enjoy lol http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/

http://www.lycos.es/

http://www.lycos.es/

basic Version http://www.lycos.es/ Plus extension http://www.lycos.es/

link http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/).mp3 http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/).mp3 http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/ http://www.lycos.es/

Hey sanjulian, jtakano is correct on most parts. The Version Numbering Spec is dependant on the Software Developer's scheme although most are quite similar to others, but again it's what procedural standards documentation they follow.. Most numbering schemes are like version Major.Minor.BugFix, e.g. version 3.2.1 which means 3 major releases, since this release 3 minor updates and 2 bugfixes. Major changes usually involves a complete rewrite, changes in design/language and support for newest OS if it's OS dependant, can also result in incompatibilities with older versions. It always starts at version 1. Minor updates could include additional features that require changes in documentation or more support, and just things that were left over/out. It starts at 0 (zero) BugFixes usually for security reasons, stability or compatibility. It should not require changes to documentation or external API's and this number starts at 0 (zero) Alpha is an early stage release, before the first Major release, can be considered unstable and still undergoing major testing. Beta is the feedback stage, it's like the stage for previewing and testing it, an evaluation stage, before being made a Major release. Release Candidate is usually one that is being considered for distribution, it's being tested in the production environment and is considered a stable form because of the Beta testing. Then Final Release which usually is a Major release or stable release suitable for production environments. Well that's it from what I've known about the version numbering, after all this, you get to the Obsolete stage, when the software is no longer supported, can also be considered abandonware, but do be warned, companies with the rights of the software still take the law unto themselves if needed. Cheers, MC

I'll give a point on Dreamweaver MX 2004 since that's I use. For beginners, you can start learning FrontPage then moving to Dreamweaver. Dreamweaver is really hard to use but if you mastered it, it's very flexible than typing codes by hand.Also, put in mind that FrontPage generates many useless codes. So if you do use it, arrange the codes regularly. Since this topic is about the best HTML Editor, then it is for sure Notepad.

I'm sure all of the people here in this forum experienced receiving spams. But the question is how in the hell spammers get those e-mail addresses? Simple, if you have your e-mail addresses posted on your website, or you are propagating your own e-mail add through message boards and giving away e-mail addresses on untrusted websites, you'll receive spam. In other words, the more your e-mail add is propagated, the more you'll receive spam. Of course, there are also simple ways to reduce receiving spams. 1. If you have a website, hide your e-mail address from spammers by using Unicode characters -or- use something like this: yournameREMOVETHIS@domain.com E-mail address encoders should be Javascript. Unicode can be read by spammers using latest technologies. Just like search engines, they improve. Go to the ff: site http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ 2. Never post your e-mail addresses online especially on message boards. If it's necessary use an alternate e-mail address instead like Yahoo Mail because it already have a bulk mail feature. 3. Do not reply to spam or buy anything from spam e-mails. They will just know that your e-mail address is legitimate and will just be sold away to other spammers, thus, you'll receive more spams. Tsk tsk. 4. Also never unsubscribe. See No.3. 5. Instead of putting your e-mail address on your website, use a Formmail instead. Xisto, I believe provides that sort of pre-scripts. See your Cpanel and Formail. That will help a lot. 6. You can also use a temporary e-mail address just in case. Good ones are Mailinator.com 7. If you are really tired with the hundreds of spams you receive, use an e-mail filter. There's a lot of free ones on the web. Search on Google. Note that if you use e-mail addresses of the big ones like Yahoo, Gmail, Hotmail, AOL, Comcast, etc. you'll receive spam no matter what. Even you just made a new e-mail address (I have a new gmail account, never propagated to anywhere, but I still receive spam). Very few people knows exactly how spammers harvest addresses. Just like the mystery of Google search engine optimization. That's technology. But if you use your own mail address from your ISP or your own domain name, take advantage of it. I had been careful with my e-mail address and from 2 months until now, I received zero spams. Those are simple things you can do. It's not that hard so if we all cooperate, we can stop spam. However, spamming on forums is another story... If you have any other ideas you want to add, just add it here. Many will appreciate it.