Cloudeight InfoAve Weekly
Issue #952 Volume 19 Number 10 January 7, 2022
Dear Friends,
We wish you and your family a very safe, healthy, and happy new year!
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Mona wants to cast her computer screen to her TV
I have been scanning family photos that have been in albums, as well as
35 mm slides, in an effort to preserve our family history for our
children. Now that I have them on my computer, is it possible to show
these photos on our 'smart' TV? It would be nice to show them to
visiting family members without having to gather around my small screen
computer. Any suggestion will be greatly appreciated.
Our answer
Hi Mona. If you want to cast your computer screen to your smart TV do
this:
On your computer, right-click the Start button and click 'Settings'.
Then go to 'Connected devices' and click on the 'Add device' option at
the top. The drop-down menu will list all the devices that you can
mirror to. Select your smart TV and the laptop screen will start
mirroring to the TV.
We hope this helps you, Mona.

Maureen asks about the OE Classic email program
Hello. I live in Canada and have received your newsletters for
many years.
Within the last two weeks or so you mentioned that you have an e-mail
program similar to Outlook Express that is suitable for Windows 10,
which I am using.
On my old computer, I operated Windows 7 and ran Windows Live Essentials
11 but it then got to the point that I could not send out any e-mails
but could receive them. Long story short. I changed over to my Windows
10 computer and because Windows Live Mail is no longer supported, I
installed Microsoft Outlook 2007.
When using Windows Live Mail, I used only the Calendar in MS Outlook.
But since moving my mail to Outlook, I have found it increasingly
difficultlt to find sent e-mails because they go through various
accounts -- even though I have set up e-mails to be in the Sent folder
of the account from which I sent it and I do have a number of email
accounts. Not only that, my friend who set things up for me has set up
everything in IMAP and I cannot keep a copy on Gmail or Shaw webmail
they only seem to work with POP3.
To cut a long story short ... oh how I long for the way things used to
be! Can you please advise me on the Outlook Express program you
mentioned to see if I will be better off using it?
Our answer
Hi Maureen. We've been recommending (and using) OEClassic for
quite a while now. We love its simple elegance and its similarity to the
old email programs Outlook Express and Windows Mail. But I'll be honest
with you, if you're looking for a program with calendars and a lot of
gingerbread, OEClassic isn't it. It does what a good email program
should do. It reliably sends and receives email. It's uncluttered and
intuitive.
You can read more about OEClassic here.
https://thundercloud.net/classic/
Also both Shaw and Gmail can be set up as IMAP in any email program that
supports IMAP - we have set up OE Classic dozens and dozens of times for
customers using IMAP protocols for Gmail. Shaw can be set up as IMAP as
well.
Here is a page with IMAP settings for Shaw.
We hope this answers your question(s), Maureen.

Cathy wants to know how to pass on passwords
I came across this question. When a spouse is the one who pays the bills
online and he or she has all the passwords and that spouse passes away.
And there's no access for the living spouse to get the passwords. How
can the living spouse start paying the bills online without the
passwords?
Our answer
Hi Cathy. A password manager like LastPass
www.lastpass.com or Bitwarden
www.bitwarden.com can save
passwords on multiple computers and the only thing you need to know to
use it is the master password you create. If both of you know the master
password then either of you can access the passwords. And the nice thing
about password managers is they can automatically log you into sites you
need to log in to.
Both LastPass and
Bitwarden have free versions. And
both work on Windows 10 and Windows 11.
We hope this helps you, Cathy.

Glenda is worried about a flaw in Google Chrome she read about
What is the deal in the news about a critical update for Google Chrome?
It talked about something like hackers. Is it true and what do I need to
do if it is true?
I know I need to put the other two computers with you as you said but we
were going to wait until after the holidays.
My anxiety is really high after reading this. I am very paranoid, with
everything I have going on.
Our answer
Hi Glenda. It seems there's always a threat with something -with Chrome,
with Windows, etc. With Chrome, it's easy to stay updated. Just click on
the 3 vertical dots icon at the top-right corner, then click "Help >
About Google Chrome". Chrome will check for and install any updates
available. If an update is available, the update will be installed. And
Google will tell you to Relaunch Chrome. If no updates are available, it
will tell you that too.
It would be a good idea to check Chrome right now to see if updates are
available. And it's a good habit to get into to check it every week
since it only takes a few seconds to do.
We hope this helps you, Glenda.

Keith sometimes has trouble opening certain websites
Hi Guys, I have an issue with my Windows 10 desktop PC. Sometimes when I
try to open a webpage I get the following error message - Hmmm... Can't
reach this page - try running windows diagnostics. Usually, 15 to 20
seconds later the page will open, it is so frustrating. Please help. I
am using Microsoft Edge as my default web browser. Many thanks as always
for the tremendous service you provide for all Cloudeight subscribers.
Best wishes, Keith
Our answer
Thanks so much, Keith. We appreciate your nice comments.
If your connection problems happen only with a particular site, then
it's most likely the website. If you get "page cannot be displayed" or
"can reach this page" and you see it often on different pages, it's
almost always a problem with your Internet connection. It could be your
ISP, it could be your router or modem, it could be your wireless adapter
or Ethernet adapter. In some cases, it may be a browser extension or a
VPN (Virtual Private Network) you have installed. I had a lady the other
day whose connection was flaky because she was using Express VPN and
didn't even know it.
Here are the steps you need to take...
1. Make sure you don't have anything installed on your computer or
browser (like a VPN) that could affect your connection. VPNs are all the
rage now as people futilely try to find privacy on the internet. VPNs
have their place but not all are good ones. So, if you have VPN
installed try turning it off. If you have one installed in your browser
turn it off.
2. Call your ISP and have them check your connection and equipment. They
can check your equipment from their office.
3. If they find no problems with your connection and equipment then and
you're on a wireless connection, it might be your wireless adapter. If
it is you can fix it yourself for $20-$30 by purchasing a USB Wireless
adapter that plugs into a USB port.
See this page for more info. If you don't use Wi-Fi there are also
USB Ethernet adapters available.
We hope this helps you or at least gets you pointed in the right
direction, Keith.

Phil wants to know if Reg Organizer works on Windows 11
Could you tell me if your "Reg Organizer" works with Windows 11, or will
be made to work with it in the near future (and if that's the case would
there be a free upgrade for Windows 11?). Regards, Phil
Our answer
Hi Phil. Just about any program that works on Windows 10- including Reg
Organizer - will work with Windows 11. Keep this in mind... Windows 11
is not an all-new version of Windows. Last spring, when Microsoft was
working on it, it was supposed to be released in October 2021 as Windows
10 Version 21H2. They didn't decide until June to call it Windows 11.
Windows 11 is Windows 10 with a prettier(?) face.
Reg Organizer works just fine on Windows 11 as does just about every
other program that worked on Windows 10.
See our Reg Organizer page here.

JoAnn asks if it's safe to upgrade to Windows 11
Hi Darcy & TC. Thank you for all you do! You both are amazing. Is it
safe to update to Windows 11? My PC keeps asking me to do it but I put
it on pause. JoAnn
Our answer
Hi JoAnn. Thanks so much!
Microsoft will "encourage" you to update to Windows 11, but won't force
you to. Windows 10 will be supported until October 14, 2025 - so you
have nearly 4 more years to use Windows 10 safely.
Is it safe to update to Windows 11? Usually. It depends on how much time
you want to spend learning the changes. Things like File Explorer,
Settings and the right-click context menu are very different in Windows
11. If you're up to learning new things then you can upgrade to Windows
11. Also if you upgrade to Windows 11 and don't like it, you can go back
to Windows 10 without losing anything -- provided that you do it within
10 days of installing Windows 11.
So, yes it's safe (no guarantee) and there is quite a difference between
Windows 10 and Windows 11. It depends on how anxious you are to spend
time learning the differences. Some people find learning new things fun.
If you're one of those then Windows 11 might be something you'll enjoy.

Gordon has issues with a new computer
Hi TC - I followed your footsteps and purchased an Alldocube laptop for
my wife and it seems to run well. However, I am having trouble
installing the Canon printer driver and its mate, the scan software.
Cannon says this needs to be done as an administrator. I wanted to first
upgrade the software to Pro using her license from the old Lenovo, but
the key is hidden on this new computer and the advice you gave for
discovering it a few issues ago doesn't work on it (although it sure did
work on my desktop). In response to the command she gets the following:
Node - GT book
ERROR
Description = Invalid namespace
Is this what you get? Is there some other command for a GT book? I do
need to get this machine into God mode to get the drivers to work.
Our answer
Hi Gordon. I don't have a Canon printer, but my HP printer works
flawlessly with my Alldocube laptop.
You don't have to upgrade your Windows license to Windows Pro to run
programs or installers as an administrator - you would just be throwing
money away. I assumed you're using an administrator account on Windows.
If so, then all you need to do to install a program as an administrator
is to right-click on the installer and choose "Run as administrator".
If you're not sure you're using an administrator account, go to Settings
> Accounts and find your User account. It will tell you if you have an
administrator account or a standard account.
I am not an Alldocube support person. I bought the computer not to be my
only computer but to test Windows 11 without changing my other
computers.
Alldocube supposedly has excellent support. So, if you need help with
something that I cannot help you with, you can contact Alldocube support
here.
https://www.alldocube.com/en/support/
My praise for my cheap Alldocube computer was not meant to be a
Cloudeight recommendation - it was meant to be what it was - indicating
my surprise that such a cheap computer worked so well for me.


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Handy Shortcuts for Google
Chrome and Microsoft Edge (and other browsers Too)
Windows 8.1, Windows 10, Windows 11 (most popular browsers)
NOTE: If you don’t have Chrome — or don’t use Edge — don’t worry.
Many of these shortcuts work in Firefox and other browsers as well. The
best way to find out if they work in your browser of choice is to try
them. They’ll either work, won’t work, or will perform a different
function than described.
Keyboard shortcuts are time savers. They can save you the time of
hunting down a dialog box or menu item. The only problem with keyboard
shortcuts is… remembering them. The best way to remember them is to use
them. We don’t expect you to remember all of these keyboard shortcuts,
but you might want to commit to memory the ones you find the most
useful. It will save you time — we tells ya!
Ctrl + P – Print the current page
Ctrl + S – Save the current page
Ctrl + O – Browse files and folders on your computer
F5 – Reload the current page
Esc – Stop page loading
Ctrl + F5 – Reload the current page (ignore cached content)
Ctrl + D – Bookmark the current web page
Ctrl + Shift + D – Save all open pages as bookmarks in a new folder
Alt + Click on a link – Download link
Ctrl + F – Open the browser’s search box
F3 – Find the next match for your input in the search box
Shift + F3 – Find the previous match for your input in the search box
F11 – Open page in full-screen mode
Ctrl + + – Make the text larger
Ctrl + – – Make the text smaller
Ctrl + 0 (zero) – Return text to normal size
Ctrl + Shift + B – Toggle the bookmarks bar
Ctrl + H – View browser history
Ctrl + J – View recent Downloads
Ctrl + R — Refresh the page
Shift + Esc – View the browser’s task manager
Ctrl + Shift + Delete – Open the Clear Browsing Data Dialog
F1 – Open the browse help page in a new tab
Ctrl + U – View the current page’s source code

Clear Your Browser’s Cache &
History the Quick and Easy Way
Windows 8.1, Windows 10, Windows 11 (Firefox, Chrome, Microsoft Edge,
and most other browsers)
If you use Chrome, Firefox, or Edge you’re in luck. We’re going to
show you a quick and easy way to clear your favorite browser’s cache and
browsing history. Clearing your browser’s cache and history is something
you should do at least once a month. And if you’re having issues with
your browser, clearing your browser’s cache is the first thing you
should do.
So with that in mind, here’s a quick & easy tip that will save you
time when it’s time to clear your browser’s cache and history. Instead
of opening the browser’s settings, the following shortcut works on all
major browsers (Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Brave, and others).:
With your browser open use the following keyboard shortcut to open to
go directly to the dialog where you can clear your browser’s history and
cache.
CTRL+SHIFT+DELETE
You’ll be able to choose how far back you want to go and what you
want to clear. Once you’ve made your choices you can clear your
browser’s cache and history.

Above: Firefox’s “Clear Recent History” dialog. You can choose a time
range to clear, from the last hour to everything. Most browsers have
similar options.

Above: Firefox “Clear Recent History” dialog where you can choose what
you want to delete.

Above: Chrome’s “Clear browsing data” dialog.
Below: Microsoft Edge’s “Clear browsing data” window.

Keep in mind that after you clear your browser’s cache and history
you’ll be logged out of all the sites you were logged in to, so the next
time you visit those sites you’ll need to log in again.

Six Easy Tips for Windows 11
Windows 11
Windows 11 has been available for over three months now – and more
and more people are switching from Windows 10 to Windows 11. For those
of you who want to continue to use Windows 10, Microsoft will
continue to update it and support Windows 10 through October 14, 2025.
So, if you like Windows 10 there’s no reason to switch right now. For
those of you who are using Windows 11 now – or plan to switch to Windows
11 soon, here are six easy tips for Windows 11.
1. Change the taskbar alignment
By default, the Windows 11 taskbar is centered, which also means the
Start button isn’t at the left edge of the taskbar as it has been in all
previous versions of Windows.
If you want a more traditional Windows taskbar, it’s easy to do:
a. Right-click on the taskbar and click “Taskbar settings”
b. Scroll down to “Taskbar behaviors”
c. Use the arrow next to Taskbar alignment “Center” to change it to
“Left”

d. Your taskbar is now left-aligned as it was in Windows 10, Windows7,
and earlier editions of Windows.
2. Expand the right-click menu
Windows 11 has (for whatever reason) and simplified, minimalistic,
right-click menu. The right-click menu, by default, only shows the most
often used options.
But the classic Windows right-click menu is still
there. You can see it by right-clicking a file or folder and clicking on
“Show more options” – or more quickly by using the SHIFT+F10 shortcut to
see the full context menu. And if you want to change it permanently to
the full context menu,
see our tip here.
3. Task Manager missing from the Taskbar in Windows 11
In previous versions of Windows, you could access Task Manager by
right-clicking on the taskbar and choosing Task Manager from the
right-click menu. In Windows 11, you can’t open Task Manager from the
taskbar but you can open it by right-clicking the Start button, by
selecting it from the Windows key + X menu, or by using our favorite way
— the CTRL+SHIFT+ESC keyboard shortcut.
4. Hide the Chat and Widget apps
Taskbar real estate is precious. Many of you are not going to use the
Windows 11 Widget app, and even fewer will use the Chat (Microsoft
Teams) app.
To hide the Widget and Chat app icons on the taskbar
a. Press Windows Key + I to open Settings
b. In Settings choose “Personalization” > “Taskbar”
c. Under “Taskbar items” turn the switch for Widgets and Chat to “Off”.
5. Stop “Recommended” from showing on the Start menu
The Recommended section in the new Start menu shows the most recently
installed apps, opened files, and other recommendations. If you don’t
want this showing up on your Start menu turn off recommendations this
way…
a. Open Settings (Windows Key + I)
b. Choose Personalization > Start
c. Toggle the switches next to “Show recently added apps”, “Show most
used apps”, and “Show recently opened items in Start, Jump Lists, and
File Explorer”

6. Take screenshots in Windows 11
Windows 11 comes with an advanced Snipping Tool that makes it easy to
create screenshots without installing any third-party software.
Open the Snipping Tool from the Start menu. When you’re ready to take
a screenshot, use the keyboard shortcut Windows Key+Shift+S. You’ll be
able to take screenshots of a section of your screen, your whole screen,
or create a free-style snippet. After you’ve snapped your screenshot,
you can crop it, annotate it, and more.


And by using the Snipping Tool’s delay feature, you can even
screenshot your Windows 11 log-in screen.


Want more tips, tricks, and information?
We have thousands of Windows tips, tricks, and more on our InfoAve website. Subscribe to our free InfoAve Daily newsletter.

Now available: Reg Organizer 8.81
If you purchased or renewed Reg Organizer through Cloudeight within
the last 12 months, you're entitled to a free version upgrade to Reg
Organizer 8.81.
Save $14 on
Reg Organizer right now!
Reg Organizer
- A Swiss Army Knife of Windows Tools - Works Great on Windows 10!

Windows PowerToys: Toys You Will
Use
We received an email from Don a couple of weeks ago asking us why we
didn’t mention PowerToys when we were asked about resizing images. Well,
to be honest, we are old and set in our ways… and so used to using
PaintShop, FastStone, and IrfanView to resize images. Also, unlike most
of you, we have to resize images to fit our articles, webpages, and
newsletters. Don’s email pointed out that the image resizer in Windows
PowerToys is a quick and easy way to resize images when you want to send
images by email or SMS.
We’ve always thought of PowerToys as something geeks really enjoy but
for the rest of us “normal” computer users not so much. After Don’s
email, we took another look at PowerToys and found a few toys
almost everyone could use. And yes, some of the toys can be a little bit
geeky.
Here are just three “Toys” of Microsoft PowerToys that just about
everyone can use.
PowerToys Image Resizer

The above image was originally 1150 pixels x 1008 pixels — too wide
for our newsletters and this page. For our newsletters, we need images
600 pixels wide or less and since we use a lot of our web articles in
our newsletters, it makes sense (most of the time) to make the images on
this site 600 px wide or less.
So we created a new size in the PowerToys Image Resizer, called
(creatively “New size 3” which will resize images to 599 wide and keep
the aspect ratio of the original picture.

And now all we have to do to resize an image is to right-click on the
image, choose a size, and click Resize. Unless you set it up
differently, PowerToys will keep the original image and use the original
file name plus the name of the preset you chose (or created)

If you would like to resize images with a simple right-click, give
PowerToys Image Resizer a try.
PowerToys Color Picker
We’re not sure how much the average computer user will this feature,
but the Color Picker allows you to pick any color from anywhere on your
computer screen
For this example, we picked a colorful graphic (above) we
recently used in an article.
Once your turn on PowerToys Color Picker, all you need to do to pick
a color anywhere on your screen is use the Windows key shortcut -
Windows Key+Shift+C. Then move the guide that appears over the
color you want to pick…

Move the color selector to the color you want and click the left
mouse button. Then you can refine your color picker choices further in
the dialog that appears.

The colors are displayed in HEX, RGB, and HSL formats.
Windows Key Shortcut Guide
Once enabled in PowerToys you can access the Windows key shortcut
guide by pressing Windows Key + Alt + S

As you can see, you’ll get an easy-to-use guide to Windows key
shortcuts… and all you have to do is press Windows key + ALT + S.
A PowerToy for everyone?
Windows PowerToys aren’t just for geeks… there is a toy for
everyone.
Some other interesting PowerToys are:
Power Rename enables you to rename a large number of files without
giving them all the same name.
Mouse Utilities give you options to make your mouse easier to see and
to highlight mouse movements.
File Explorer add-ons allow you to see thumbnails of PDF files and
SVG files.
You can see all the PowerToys “Toys” on the left.
If you want to learn more about Windows PowerToys
visit this Microsoft page.
PowerToys are 100% free.
You can download Microsoft PowerToys for Windows 10 and Windows
11 here.

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My Friend
At first, I pretended. I tricked myself into thinking it didn’t matter
much that you were no longer my friend. Sometimes I make life too
complicated:
We were good friends and then we weren’t – it’s as simple as that.
It’s kind of like being told you have a terminal illness – at first, you
deny it, then you rationalize it, then someday you realize you have no
choice but to accept it.
We were friends, and then all of a sudden – within the span of a few
minutes – we weren’t. I still can’t accept it, but I can see I’m going
to have to.
You like to think it’s my fault that we are no longer friends. I was not
honest with you and that’s certainly true. You had a right to get angry,
and I suppose because of it you had a right to end our friendship.
Me? Well, I like to think that it’s your fault that we’re not friends
because after all this time...
Read the rest of this
essay here.


THANK YOU FOR HELPING US!
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Did you know that we provide support to thousands of people? Every week
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Thanks to your gifts, we do a lot more than provide this free
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What
is an icon anyway?
EB is an icon. She represents the social elite, the elevated
class, the aristocracy. When you see the EB icon, you think of Rolls
Royce, Diamonds, Caviar, and Ned's Upholstery. An icon is a symbol kind
of, it represents something else. EB is really something else.
Anyway, the icons on your computer represent something else, usually a
program, but it may represent a file, folder, drive, etc.
Icons are usually shortcuts to something else. Shortcuts work just like
links to web sites. When you click the EB Icon, to the left, you are
whisked off to a wonderful and informative site.
When you click an icon on your desktop, let's say the Google Chrome
icon, your Chrome browser opens because the icon is a link to the
program's (Chrome) executable. It's just like a website link, only it
links the icon to the program's executable. The link would look like
this:
C:\Program Files\Google\Chrome\Chrome.exe
See? That's like a Web site address, only in Windows the slashes are
backward slashes, probably because Bill Gates is left-handed.
Now purists who love DOS will try to tell you that real computer users
know all these links (commands) and don't need sissy icons to open
programs but who wants to type in the command line (link) in a run
dialog every time they want to open a program. Now if you have that kind
of time to waste, God Bless ya! Those purists are missing out on
beautiful icons...like the EB icon (designed by yours truly!) above.
An icon is just a picture that links to something else or represents
something else -- whether that is a program, a file, a website, a
folder, or a drive, it doesn't matter, Clicking the icon takes you to
the item it represents -- even the EB icon up there takes you to the
site it represents.
EB is so famous, she's an icon. TC is not an icon. He's just an old
hump.


Our newest Cloudeight Endorsed Email Program - Very Similar to Windows
Mail & Outlook Express.
Cloudeight Stationery works great with OE Classic!
Read more about OE Classic here!

Sales of the following products and services help support our newsletters, websites, and free computer help services we provide.
Cloudeight Direct Computer Care: Single Keys, SeniorPass, or Season Tickets - always a great deal. Cloudeight Direct Computer Care is like having PC insurance. Get more information here.
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OE Classic Email program.
The email program that is most like Outlook Express. We can even set
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Reg Organizer: Reg Organizer is the Swiss Army Knife of Windows tools. It's far more than just a registry optimizer and cleaner... it's a Windows all-in-one toolkit. Reg Organizer helps you keep your computer in tip-top shape and helps you solve annoying Windows problems. Reg Organizer works great with Windows 10! Get more information about Reg Organizer (and get our special discount prices) here.
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Windows 10 Customization: Make Windows 10 look and work the way you want it to. Learn more.
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Cloudeight InfoAve Weekly - Issue #952 Volume 19 Number
10
January 7, 2022
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