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Links of
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NETWORK
AND COMPUTER RESOURCES:
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Data Recovery Service
If your drive crashes, this is an Omaha based Data Recovery Service that
Pierce works with. Call 397-7533 and ask for Peter.
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Tech Republic
Tech Republic is an article resource site for all things IT. Articles,
forums and blogs.
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What Is?
The leading IT encyclopedia and learning center.
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Who Is?
Tools for managing domain names. Who is. What’s available. And DNS
tools.
SEARCH ENGINE OPTIMIZATION RESOURCES:
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Alexa
Alexa computes traffic rankings by analyzing the Web usage of millions
of Alexa Toolbar users.
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Market Leap
There are 3 free website checking tools. Keyword Verification, Search
Engine Saturation, and Link Popularity Check.
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Color Wheel
This is a web safe color wheel. Easy to use!
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Site Pal Animated Characters
Website animated characters. Draw back is – there is a monthly fee for
this service.
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SEO News
SEO News is interesting articles on Search Engine Optimizaiton, Blogs,
and Website information.
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Efficiency Computer Tips
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Writing Letters
Using Outlook
You can use your
Outlook contacts
list to start
writing a letter
in Microsoft
Word. This is a
huge time-saver
and much more
efficient than
re-entering your
information into
Word's "mail
merge" feature.
Here's a
step-by-step
guide to
creating quick
letters using
Outlook.
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Step One: In
Outlook,
open your
"contacts"
window and
select a
contact.
Open that
contact.
Open the
"actions"
menu and
select the
"new letter
to contact"
option. This
will start
Microsoft
Word's
Letter
Wizard.
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Step Two:
Step two
lets you set
up the
letter's
format. It
leads you
through
selecting
the date
line,
header,
footer, page
design, and
letter
style. You
may also
choose to
use
pre-printed
letterhead
and Word
will format
the letter
accordingly.
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Step Three:
Step three
will contain
the
recipient
information
taken from
the contact
you had
selected in
Outlook.
Review this
for any
errors or
needed
additions.
You may also
add a
salutation
-- formal
informal,
business, or
other -- in
this step.
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Step Four:
Step four
lets you
include
other letter
elements --
such as a
reference
line,
mailing
instructions,
attention
line, and
subject
line. You
can also
select
recipients
from your
address book
to receive a
courtesy
copy.
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Step Five:
Step five
lets you add
sender
information
-- such as
name, return
address, and
closing and
enclosure
information.
Step five
also
contains a
preview of
the letter.
Once you are
done, hit
"finish" and
print your
letter!
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