Knowledge Base Tips topic

[	2933	]	Windows Server 2008/2003/2000/XP/NT Administrator Knowledge Base	Last updated: Jul 03, 2008
[	657	]	Windows 2000	Last updated: Nov 13, 2007
[	432	]	Admin Tips	Last updated: Nov 13, 2007
[	99	]	Registry Tips	Last updated: Mar 18, 2005
[	126	]	User Tips	Last updated: May 04, 2005
[	453	]	Windows 2003	Last updated: Jul 03, 2008
[	443	]	Admin Tips	Last updated: Jul 03, 2008
[	5	]	Registry Tips	Last updated: Apr 18, 2006
[	3	]	User Tips	Last updated: Jun 30, 2005
[	1141	]	Windows NT	Last updated: Jun 15, 2006
[	583	]	Admin Tips	Last updated: Oct 19, 2005
[	415	]	Registry Tips	Last updated: Mar 22, 2006
[	143	]	User Tips	Last updated: Jun 15, 2006
[	15	]	Windows Server 2008	Last updated: Jun 17, 2008
[	15	]	Admin Tips	Last updated: Jun 17, 2008
[	75	]	Windows Vista	Last updated: Jul 03, 2008
[	71	]	Admin Tips	Last updated: Jul 03, 2008
[	2	]	Registry Tips	Last updated: Jun 19, 2008
[	2	]	User Tips	Last updated: Jun 26, 2008
[	591	]	Windows XP	Last updated: Jun 26, 2008
[	322	]	Admin Tips	Last updated: Jun 19, 2008
[	82	]	Registry Tips	Last updated: Jun 19, 2008
[	187	]	User Tips	Last updated: Jun 26, 2008

Latest "Miscellaneous" Tips Full List

Turning on Autologon: Date - Feb 01, 2006; Rating - 4.3; Author - Mitch Tulloch; Section - Miscellaneous; A simple way of enabling autologon and when you might want to use it.
System Restore and the Desktop: Date - Jan 25, 2006; Rating - 3.9; Author - Mitch Tulloch; Section - Miscellaneous; How System Restore can cause users to lose files, and what to do about it.
Remove Patch Uninstall Folders To Clean Hard Drive: Date - May 04, 2005; Rating - 3.4; Author - Tony Bradley; Section - Miscellaneous; Hard drives are cheap and people typically have more space than they know what to do with these days. But, that is no reason to just waste it. When you install Windows patches, hidden folders are created which contain the uninstall data. Viewing the hidden data on my computer, I found 50 or so patch uninstall folders taking up over 500 Mb of space on my drive.
Use Shortcuts To Navigate Explorer Folders: Date - Apr 26, 2005; Rating - 4.2; Author - Tony Bradley; Section - Miscellaneous; Windows Explorer is a fairly functional tool for browsing files and folders and finding what you are looking for. But, depending on how large and how organized your hard drive is, it may take some time to sift through to the folder you really want. Using command line parameters, you can create desktop shortcuts that take you quickly to your most-used folders.

Change default application installation folder: Date - Apr 20, 2004; Rating - 4.5; Author - Wayne Maples; Section - Miscellaneous
Enabling the NumLock Key: Date - Apr 20, 2004; Rating - 4.5; Author - Wayne Maples; Section - Miscellaneous
Windows NT/2000/XP Cascading Menus: Date - Apr 20, 2004; Rating - 4.5; Author - Wayne Maples; Section - Miscellaneous
Backup / Restore XP Activation: Date - Apr 20, 2004; Rating - 4.4; Author - Wayne Maples; Section - Miscellaneous