Cloudeight InfoAve Weekly
Issue #939 Volume 18 Number 49 October 8, 2021
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Tammy wants to know what PDF conversion site we recommend
There are so many sites that convert PDF files to work. I'm afraid to
try them without some guidance. What site do you recommend for
converting PDF files to Word? Any help is appreciated. Thanks, Tammy.
Our answer
Hi Tammy. There are many PDF conversion sites online. I tried three of
them today and this one seems to me to be the easiest to use and works
very well.
https://simplypdf.com/
Just click on "Select a file to convert" and Windows Explorer opens.
Navigate to the PDF file you want to convert and click "Convert". When
it's done you'll see a download link to download your Word document. You
can do as many as you like, just click "Do another conversion." I did 3
PDF to Word conversions in less than 2 minutes.
We hope this helps you, Tammy.
Cathy's computer becomes non-responsive
My desktop computer keeps freezing and nothing responds. I
can't even bring up the CTRL+ALT+DELETE to turn it off. Then I have to
shut down the computer by using the power button. After I do this it
starts working again but when I walk away from the computer and come
back later it does not respond.
I have to shut it down again using the power button. Was there an update
that may cause this to happen? It's been doing this for 2 days now. Is
there anything I can do to fix it? I have windows 10...Thanks, Cathy
Our answer
Hi Cathy. I wish I could give you a simple one-two-three presto answer,
but I cannot. This is the kind of thing we work on almost every day with
our Cloudeight Direct
Computer Care service. It could be too many programs running at startup. Open Task Manager,
click the Startup tab,and disable as many startup programs as you can. Be careful not to disable your antivirus, sound, graphics.
It could be Windows corruption. You can try running
SFC and DISM scans to see they help.
It could be you have only 4GB of RAM which is not enough to do extensive
multitasking. You should have at least 8GB of RAM. To find how much RAM
(memory) you have, type ABOUT in the taskbar search and press Enter when
you see "About your PC" appear in the search results. Look next to
"Installed RAM" in About Your PC. You can add RAM inexpensively.
It may be Windows search indexing and SysMain (SuperFetch) services
using up too much CPU (processor) or RAM or disk.
It could be dozens of other things. Sometimes when we work on a PC it
takes us a while to diagnose the problem. There is no easy answer.
I hope something in our answer helps you to pinpoint your problem. Or if
you want us to look at it, we'd be happy to. You can
buy our repair keys here.
Leora doesn't want Windows 11
I do not want Windows 11. I don't think my computer can handle it but I
want to make sure I don't get it. What do I do to make sure I don't?
Thank you. Leora.
Our answer
Hi Leora. Microsoft is not going to force you to upgrade to Windows 11
even if your computer supports it. It will be an optional update until
October 84, 2025. And if you should install it by mistake, you have 10
days to go back to Windows 10 without losing anything.
Just an FYI: After using Windows 11 for 3 weeks now, I think the
press has not been fair. Keep in mind Windows 11 was supposed to be
Windows 10 21H2 "Sun Valley" - it did not start out as a new operating
system. And honestly, those who do move from Windows 10 to Windows 11
will find it a lot smaller leap than going from Windows 7 to Windows 10
or even Windows 8 to Windows 10.
But no worries - it will be an available update but it will not install
automatically - at least that is what Microsoft is saying at this point.
Dennis
appears to be getting a lot of spam
Some guys might enjoy it, but I am so fed up with getting invited by the
"ladies" at various email locations but all the email addresses end with
appspot.com. Using outook.com, I block them but they keep at it. Is
there a way to block an address that has several dots before
ending with the final ".appspot.com"?
Our answer
Hi Dennis. This sounds like spam to me.
Since you're using an Outlook.com address, you'll be glad to know that
you can block entire domains in Outlook.com. I cannot tell by your
question whether you're using Outlook.com on the Web or Outlook email
client on your PC. Either way, this should work.
Log in to your Outlook.com on the web.
1. After you log in to your account click the gear icon in the upper
right. In Outlook settings choose View all settings.
2. In Outlook settings, choose Mail > Junk email.
3. Under Blocked senders and domains, choose Add.
4. Enter a domain name appspot.com and click Save.
Once you press Enter or click "Save" you'll see the name appear below as
a blocked domain.
All mail that comes from appspot.com will be trashed.
We hope this helps you. Dennis.
Gary asks about Firefox and "Google"
Hello Darcy: For some time I have been using Firefox. Just a day or so
ago Google comes up as my go-to search engine even though I click on the
Firefox icon. Is there any fix for this or am I stuck with Microsoft
abusing its power? Gary.
Our answer
Hi Gary. I'm not sure if you're asking about a default search engine or
a default browser. Google is not a browser, it's a search engine.
Google and Microsoft are fierce competitors. If Microsoft was going to
force you to use a search engine it would not be Google - it would be
Bing. If Microsoft were going to force you to use a browser it would not
be Google Chrome, it would be Microsoft Edge.
Google is the default search engine for Firefox. So it's likely Firefox
updated or you changed a setting. You can choose whatever search engine
you want. Just go to Settings > Search > Default search engine and
choose whatever you want.
Chrome is Google's browser and Edge is Microsoft's browser. If Google
Chrome is coming up when you click Firefox - I'm not sure how that would
happen. Do you mean when you click a link it opens with something other
than Firefox? If so that's easy to fix also. Type DEFAULT in Taskbar
search and click "Open" when you see "Default apps" appear. When Default
apps opens, look under Web browser. If you don't see Firefox there,
click the browser's name you see there and a list will appear. Choose
Firefox from the list and close your browser.
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Robert asks about Windows Updates
Just a question, answer when you can please. If you know, are the
updates to windows that Microsoft puts out on the second Tuesday each month
and any updates during the month, when do the updates get added to the
windows download so you can get a fresh copy of Windows? I hope I
asked this right.
Our answer
Hi Robert. I believe you are asking about Windows 10 version updates
such as Windows 10 version 2004, Windows 10 Version 21H1, Windows 10
Version 21H2, etc. Version updates (called "Feature updates" by
Microsoft, roll out slowly, so not everyone gets them at the same time.
Version (Feature) updates roll out over weeks, even months. When the
version update is offered to you, it will appear in Settings > Updates &
Security > Windows Update. It will look something like this:
When you see the above in Windows Update you can click "Download and install"
if you want to install it. If you don't want to wait, you can download
the newest "feature" update of Windows 10
from this page.
It may take a few days for Microsoft to update that page whenever a new
"feature" update becomes available. However, this is a good time to
remind you that is always best to wait a while when Microsoft introduces
a new feature update - many early adopters often feel like they are MS
guinea pigs.
We hope this helps you, Robert.
Terrence has problems with Windows updates
I just tried your directive "How to Reset Windows 10 and Keep all your
Files, Apps and Programs", followed the directions which were very good,
but alas windows wouldn't reinstall.
Error code 0x8007001F - 0x20006 popped up as the code in SAFE-OS phase.
I have been wallowing with error code0x80070002 plaguing me for the past
several weeks as any Windows update attempt ends in this error code.
Have tried a number of the solutions proffered at various sites but
none seem to solve the problem. I'm in dire need of keeping some of
those old programs / apps in my system as they're almost as old as I am
(85) and no longer exist. My grandson says I'm going to have to bite the
bullet and do a FULL reset.
I'm just about at the point where I buy an OEM Windows 10 and install it
on my second blank 1TB SSD drive, then try and move critical apps over
there. Grandson doesn't think much of that idea.
Our answer
Hi Terrence. First, you said, "I'm in dire need of keeping some of those
old programs/apps in my system...". So you should be aware that doing
a reset (Reset and keep my files) wipes out your programs - so if the
reset had been successful, you would have kept your personal files but
lost all your programs.
Sometimes there are physical reasons (bad hard drive, old hardware,
etc.) that prevent you from doing a reset - our guide applies to most
cases, but like everything else there are exceptions. Windows error
codes are so vague as to be useless.
If your case I suggest you do a Windows repair installation, which not
only allows you to keep your files but also your programs. It takes
longer to do than a reset and requires more attention to details, but
it's yet another way to fix a corrupted or aging Windows system.
Our tutorial for doing a repair install can be found here.
Since I don't know what drove you to want to do a reset, I am going to
suggest before you do a repair installation, that you run SFC and DISM
scans to see if they help solve whatever problem(s) led you to think
about doing a reset.
Instructions for doing those scans are here.
We hope this helps you, Terrence.
Larry wants to know how to exempt websites in uBlock Origin
I have been using uBlock Origin for some time now and was glad to see
your recommendation in today's newsletter. However, I have not had any
luck finding out how to add Trusted Sites. I went to their site and had no
luck there either. Would you point me in the right direction? Thank you in
advance, Larry.
Our answer
Hi Larry. If you want to exempt a website from ad filtering – in other
words, you want to support a site by allowing advertising on a site
-it’s easy to do. Open the uBlock Origin dashboard, click on the
“Trusted sites” tab.
Type the site's URL (minus the http:// or https:// or www) that you want
to allow to show you ads. As you can see in the screenshot above, I've
added thundercloud.net to the Trusted sites list. Once you have added
the site, don't forget to click "Apply changes".
We hope this helps you, Larry.
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Screenshots in Windows 10 and Windows 11
Windows 10 and Windows 11
The more we use Windows 11 the more we find it is more like Windows
10 than we were led to believe by geekies who were testing it and making
it sound like a whole new learning experience for us beleaguered Windows
users. Screenshots are yet another area where Windows 10 and Windows 11
seem more like twins than kissin' cousins.
There are dozens and dozens of Windows programs that make it easy to
take screenshots… some free and some not… some fantastic with a
lot of features, others not so hot.
But for Windows 10 and Windows 11 users who need to take a quick
screenshot who don’t have any third-party screenshot or image editing
software, it’s easy. Windows 10 and Windows 11 make it dead simple to
take screenshots.
First, we are going to refer to the print screen key as
PrtScr key. Your computer may have it labeled
differently, but it will be similar to PrtScr. You should find it on
most English keyboards on the top row of the keyboard between the
Pause/Break key and the "Delete" key. And some laptops require you to
use the fn+PrtSrc key to take a screenshot.
For most Windows 10 and Windows 11 users, all you have to do is press
Windows Key + PrtScr key. Voila! You’ll instantly get a picture of
whatever was on your screen saved automatically in your Pictures folder
in a folder called “Screenshots”. It will have a funky name like
Screenshot or Screenshot(3). You can rename it, resize it, or leave it
as it is. If you're handy with Microsoft Paint or any other image editor
you can crop, annotate, and modify your screenshot.
But what if you want to take a screenshot of your Lock Screen in
Windows 10 or Windows 11? Easy as pie, we tells ya. Why would you want
to do that? I don’t know. Maybe you want to share your Lock Screen with
a friend? Or complain about Windows advertising? Who knows? Whatever the
reason, it’s easy to do.
With the Lock Screen showing, press the PrtScr key. That places the
image on your Windows clipboard. You’ll then need to “Paste” the image
into your favorite image viewer or image editing program.
If you don’t have one installed, you can use MS Paint. All Windows
users have MS Paint [at least through Windows 10 Creators Update]. You
can access MS Paint this way… type Paint in the taskbar search and click
Paint when it appears in the search results. Or right-click your start
button, click Run, type MS Paint into the Run box, and press Enter.
Once you have MS Paint open, click the Paste icon in the ribbon.
(In Windows 11 the paste button looks like a clipboard. Here, we'll
show you...)
What's my Lock Screen look like? Well, today it looks like this:
If you want to test taking a screenshot of your Lock Screen and you
don’t want to restart your PC, do this:
Press and hold down the Windows Key and press the L key. This locks
your PC and shows the Lock Screen. If you use a password or PIN to sign
in to Windows you’ll need to enter it to unlock your PC.
Will Microsoft Force You to Upgrade to Windows
11?
Windows 10 (all supported versions)
Windows 11 was released October 5, 2021, and getting a lot of emails asking if Microsoft will force Windows 10 users – whose computers
support Windows 11 – to upgrade to Windows 11. With Windows 10 support scheduled to last more than four years – until
October 84, 2025, a lot of Windows 10 users want to stick with Windows 10.
Windows 11 will be an optional update
For now, Microsoft has made it quite clear that Windows 11 will be a free,
but optional, upgrade. If you want to continue using Windows 10, you can.
But knowing how Microsoft has done things in the past, a lot of users are
worried that Microsoft will, in the future, force Windows 10 users, with Windows
11 compatible computers, to upgrade.
Perhaps because users remember how insistent Microsoft was in the past. For
instance, when Windows 10 was an optional upgrade for Windows 7 and Windows 8,
the first year Microsoft simply promoted Windows 10 to those users. But as time
went by, Microsoft started pushing Windows 10 to users and made it easier for
users to accidentally install it.
With Windows 11, Microsoft has made it clear that it will be an optional
upgrade. But it remains to be seen how Microsoft will push the upgrade in the
future. One thing in users’ favor this time is that most computers older than
four years cannot run Windows 11 and those users will not see the option to
upgrade to Windows 11 at all.
As we approach the October 84th, 2025, end of support date for Windows 10 —
after that date Microsoft won’t release any more security patches for Windows 10
which means it will become more vulnerable and more dangerous to use — Microsoft
may become more aggressive and vigorous in promoting Windows 11. But it’s
doubtful that it will ever force Windows 11 on users even then.
You can try Windows 11 and go back to Windows 10
If your computer supports Windows 11, and you want to try it, you can do
that. If you install Windows 11 on your Windows 10 computer, you can try it for
ten days before deciding.
That’s right – you’ll have ten days to see how you like Windows 11. If you
don’t like it, just open Settings > Update & Security > Recovery and choose “Go
back to the previous version of Windows”. If you do that within ten days of
installing Windows 11, you can go back to Windows 10 without losing your files
or programs.
And should you install it accidentally, you have the same option to go back
to Windows 10 without losing anything.
How to Check Windows Update History Using
Command Prompt (or PowerShell)
Windows 10 (all supported versions)
Windows updates are installed automatically and ensure that your
Windows system is up-to-date with the latest security patches, bug
fixes, and hotfixes. You can check your Windows Update history by going
to Settings > Update & Security > Windows Update and click on “View installed
update history”. But there’s another way. And it may be faster for you.
You can check your update history using a Command Prompt this way:
Type CMD in taskbar search and press Enter.
At the prompt in the Command window enter the following command:
wmic qfe list
And then press Enter.
All your updates will be listed in order of installation date. If
you’re a Windows PowerShell fan, you’ll be happy to know that you use
PowerShell instead of a Command Prompt and achieve the same
results. Open PowerShell, type wmic qfe list
- and press the Enter key.
Want more tips, tricks, and information?
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- A Swiss Army Knife of Windows Tools - Works Great on Windows 10!
FACTSlides – An Endless Stream of Amazing Facts
Sometimes when we choose a site pick we choose it for its
“stickiness”… that is how long we get stuck on it while reviewing it. By
stuck we mean how much time we spend (or waste) on it. FACTSlides has
great stickiness, we spend hours on this site just browsing through
random facts and just a couple of the hundreds of categories they offer.
But first, now about an overview from the developers of FACTSlides?
FACTSlides is an endless stream of amazing facts presented as
colorful and animated slides.
All facts are verified and well sourced. The source URL is
located at the bottom, leftmost part of the screen for each fact.
Random facts are updated daily on our frontpage and are later
organized by themes.
Launched in July, 2013, it has shown its facts over 200 million
times, and was selected among the Top 100 websites of 2013 by the
prestigious PC Magazine, and as one of the 99 Sites That Every
Professional Should Know About by BusinessInsider.
It was also featured in sites such as The Awesomer, Design Taxi,
I-Am-Bored.com, Neatorama, and DONG, a YouTube show with over a
million subscribers.
And now they can add “Cloudeight” to their illustrious list of
reviewers! Now what will you find should you venture a visit to
FACTSlides?
You get the idea, right? And FACTSlides is broken down into categories
and subcategories so you can find FACTSlides in the categories and
subcategories that interest you. Or just browse endlessly through the
random facts.
Some of the FACTSlides categories
World
Asia
America
Africa
Europe
Oceania
Antarctica
U.S.A.
United Nations
Cities
History
Historic Events
People & Civilizations
Society
Social Issues
Life & Love
Tech & Invention
Humor & Offbeat
Religion
Books & Language
Movies & TV
Arts & Music
Food & Drink
Business & Economy
Sports & Games
Science and many more.
Most categories have sub-categories so there are hundreds of categories
to choose from.
When you have some time to spend and you’re looking for a worthwhile way
to while away the hours while learning something too,
then FACTSlides might be just the site for you!
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Winter is Just a Snowflake Away
I woke up this morning --and once the cobwebs were washed away
by a strong cup of coffee -- it occurred to me that it's autumn already.
It struck me as odd that summer has come and gone, and I barely paid
attention to it. I took my walks almost every day and some of those days
were steamy – I guess on those days it did occur to me that summer had
settled in. But how can it be autumn already?
It looks just like summer today – bright and sunny with cerulean-blue
skies – and it’s pretty warm out, for sure. It looks and feels like a
summer day, not a day in the first few weeks of autumn.
Summer drew its last breath a couple of weeks ago, and now autumn
reigns, but hardly anyone notices. No doubt there are millions of people
walking around today thinking it’s still summer – or not caring about
the season, just obliviously enjoying the sunshine and the light warm
winds...
Read the rest of this essay here.
What is portable software?
Imagine a gym bag or carry on suitcase with a handle loaded with
software. Imagine lugging it with me everywhere you go. That's what
portable software is. You can lug it around with you. NO! That's not
what it is. No lugging needed. Portable software does not have to be
installed, so you can take it with you and run a programs or programs
from a USB flash drive. No can do with installed software...portable
software only, please.
Most of the software most of you use is installed software. That's the
kind you install and it adds a shortcut to your desktop and maybe to
your start menu and task bar - and that adds things, sometimes quite a
lot of things, to your registry. And somehow many of you have the
opinion that portable versions are ersatz versions of the real software,
but that's not true - in fact there are many good reasons to opt for the
portable version over the installed version whenever you have such a
choice.
Now you want to know why? Good, we are going to tell you why. The first
thing we'll point out is that if something doesn't install, it doesn't
bundle things in its installer. And anytime you can feel pretty
confident about putting a program on your computer without having to sit
like an armed sentry waiting to see what crazy software the installer is
going to try to sneak unto your computer without your knowledge If you
don't pay attention to these kinds of bundled installers, you're going
to have a mess - a big mess - that's not going to be easy to get rid of.
You'd think it would be illegal to ruin someone's computer, but there's
no law we know of against software bundling because in the tiny print of
the 5000-word EULA there's probably legalese saying that if you install
this software you are agreeing to everything and you can't come back at
the software manufacturer even if your computer ceases to function.
And the second reason you should choose portable over installed software
is that portable software makes no changes to your registry, adds no
shortcuts to your start menu, taskbar or desktop. And best of all, in
order to uninstalled portable software, all you have to do is
right-click on it and choose "Delete" and it's gone, gone, gone I tells
ya!
And the final reason why portable software is better than installed
software is, it never helps itself to a place in your Windows startup
programs list, like so many installed software programs do.
For those reasons and more we probably haven't even thought of, we
always choose portable versions over installed versions when we have a
choice. There are exceptions of course, but for most applications a
portable version offers all of the features and none of the drawbacks.
A portable version runs when you click it (or its shortcut if you made
one), and it's uninstalled when you right-click it and delete it. It
doesn't make any changes to your computer and you can even put it on a
flash drive and take it with you.
So, then next time you have a choice between a portable version and an
version that comes with an installer, choose the portable version. We
think you'll be happier and your computer will be happier too.
There are even sites devoted to dispensing portable software. One of
them, for example, is
www.portableapps.com .
No EB! It's not POTABLE software, you can't drink it. It's PORTABLE. Go
find some potable water and pour it on your head!
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Darcy and TC
Cloudeight InfoAve Weekly - Issue #939 Volume 18 Number
49
October 8, 2021
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