Saturday, 14 July 2018

Untold Trick on How to Create Many folders at a time
Untold Trick on How to Create Many folders at a time

Having a great knowledge of computer is most to everybody not only to make money but it serves as a good guide and dependable knowledge that will help in the future. When we have a look at our present generation we will find out that almost 60% of our daily activities are mostly done using those implemented technologies.


A computer is one of the well known and powerful tools that enhance and helps in various activities in our daily life with the help of computer some other impossible things are becoming possible. A folder in a computer is really important because it helps us to manage and arrange our data in an efficient way for an easy retrieval. 

In some situations, you want to create different folders for arrangement of data you need to be adding and renaming each folder you have created which takes a lot of time and also it consumes a lot of energy, so if such is the problem today in Guide Tricks I am going to show you the best and easiest way on how to create many folders at a time.       


Step by Step Guide on How to Create many Folders at a Time

Step 1: The first thing you need to do is starting your command prompt. A command prompt is an inbuilt application that is found inside a computer system so there is no need for any external application or download. To open it simply search for cmd in the windows search bar and right click on it and start it as administrator or Press on Win + R and type in Cmd in the provided search area you can also find cmd by clicking on the Start Menu >> All programs >> Accessories >> Command prompt.   

Untold Trick on How to Create Many folders at a time


Step 2: While you are in the command prompt the next thing, you should do is to set your location for creating the folder, for example, you want to set your desktop as your save location simple Write “cd desktop” and hit the enter button.


Step 3: And the last thing you need to do is to write out the syntax for creating folders and its as follow:

“Md Foldername1 Foldername2” and hit the enter button. And you are done!! All your folders will be visible to your assign location.

Untold Trick on How to Create Many folders at a time

Note: if you wish to create different folders just add a single space in-between a text and the folder will be successfully created and if you wish to create a long folder name that has space in between you can easily use the double quotations while typing ("Guide Tricks").


Let me know in the comment section below if you have any other method on how to create many folders at a time. And if you found this post very helpful don’t forget to share with your lovely one's Thanks and Happy Adding! 

Monday, 2 July 2018

What should I do if I receive a "Consider replacing your battery" notification?
What should I do if I receive a "Consider replacing your battery" notification?

Windows 7 has the ability to tell you when your battery is no longer holding a full charge. When your battery gets down to 40 percent of its original capacity (that is, it can only hold 40 percent or less of its designed capacity after it has been charged), you'll see a notification that says "Consider replacing your battery." Windows reports this information directly from the battery—you will only see this notification when the battery is reporting it's unable to hold more than 40% of a full charge.


This notification is in Windows 7—earlier versions of Windows can't notify you when your battery is going bad. If you've recently upgraded to Windows 7 and are receiving this notification, it probably means that you need to replace your battery. If you don't want to receive this notification, you can turn it off by clearing the checkbox on the battery meter. If you receive the "Consider replacing your battery" notification, and aren't sure if you should replace your battery, here are some things to consider:


==> Laptop batteries have different capacities: The amount of charge that they're designed to hold. Over time, laptop batteries will lose their ability to hold a charge, as is the case for all rechargeable batteries. This means that even though you're fully charging your battery, the actual amount of power that the battery can hold is going down. You can find information about the capacity of your laptop battery by looking at the information printed on the battery, or reading the information that came with the laptop or battery.

==> Even relatively new batteries can fail or become damaged: Exposure to extreme heat can damage a battery and quickly go from holding a charge to not holding a charge.

What You Should Know About Bluetooth Technology

==> If you plan to replace your battery, you should contact your computer manufacturer, or buy a battery that is made by your computer manufacturer, since it is designed to work best with your computer.


==> The manufacturer of the battery is responsible for the condition and quality of the battery. Batteries do sometimes fail, so it's a good idea to only buy batteries that come with a warranty.

Wednesday, 25 April 2018

Easy Step by Step Guide on How to Backup Your Computer Files

Easy Step by Step Guide on How to Backup Your Computer Files


Easy Step by Step Guide on How to Backup Your Computer Files


I can't remember what my new year's determination was last time around. One thing I can say with near hundred percent certainty is that whatever it was, I failed to keep it. Maybe you're the same. Maybe you resolved to quit smoking, lose weight, or read more. We all make promises to ourselves, then fail to keep those promises. Worst of all, those promises might be exactly what we need most. Consider this: When was the last time you backed up your computer files? Last month? Last year? Never?

Let's promise to back up our computers. It's important, I promise. Just yesterday the automatic backup feature in MS Word saved me about an hour's work when my computer froze up. Given that I haven't backed up my computer in almost a year, I can't even imagine how much data I'd lose if I suffered a power surge or hard drive failure. It can happen to the best of us and often does. Even high end hard drive manufacturers report an average failure rate of between five and eight per thousand every year.


That may not sound like much, but let's face it, somebody has to be those five to eight people. Feeling lucky? There are about 185 million household PCs in the U.S., according to Computer Industry Almanac, so that means about 150,000 hard drives fail each year. But even if your drive stays intact, about a tenth of all computers suffer minor data loss in any given year.

power surge, the magnets in your home stereo speakers, or even an accidental nudge can affect data storage. According to a report from the ONTRACK data recovery service, data loss can be caused by natural disasters (3% of cases), computer viruses (7%), software problems (14%), and plain old user error (a whopping 32%). Now, I'm sure you never hit a wrong keyboard button, but do you have a button on your computer that prevents a bolt of lightning? I didn't think so.


WHEREAS our data is important, and disaster can befall even the noblest and undeserving of us, BE IT RESOLVED that you and I shall back up our computer files forthwith. Amen, brothers and sisters. Now, where and how do we start?

Steps on how to back up your computer files

STEP ONE: Choosing Favorites

Not all your files are important enough to preserve for posterity. The most precarious files on a computer are its operating system files. If you're a good little consumer, you bought the operating system and kept those CDs handy and secure from data loss. If you're not, then remind yourself to go stand in the corner later. The drones at Microsoft did not work for years just to watch you steal their work. Its people like you that keep Bill Gates from buying his second planet. Now that you've been suitably chastised, either go buy a legal copy of the operating system or include the necessary files in your "must back up" list.


The same principle goes for software applications. Maybe you bought an ad and spyware blocker you really like, but the company that coded it has since gone out of business (perhaps because other consumers weren't as scrupulous as you). If so, include the files you need to run the app in your list. Now it's time to look at the remaining files on your computer and order. If you're not a digital packrat like me, it may be possible to save everything. If so, congratulations. I don't have ten gigabytes of portable media at my disposal, so when I back up my computer, I'll be leaving a few gigs of MP3s and questionable Windows Media files at risk.

STEP TWO: Where You Can Put It

That's right, this is the section in which I'll tell you where to store your data. It's not a good idea to put backup files on another drive on the same computer. That defeats the whole purpose. Duplicating your files on another computer in the same LAN is almost as risky because computer viruses can spread as fast as an imaginary Anna Kournikova JPEG. You need to find a portable storage medium that can hold all the files on your list. Your options include floppy diskettes, portable hard drives, optical drives, tape drives, and remote servers.

STEP THREE: Get it Done

Now it's time to put the files you want to save on the storage medium you've chosen. There are several ways to do this. Your CD writer, for example, may come with proprietary disk writing software. That application may even include a backup option. If it does, and you're more familiar with that software than Windows features, then that's the way to go. Otherwise, backup is still relatively easy on all MS operating systems since Windows 98. Windows 98, Windows ME, and Windows XP Professional include a built-in Backup utility. To run it, just click on Start, then Programs, then Accessories, then System Tools, then Backup.


How easy was that? If you're using the XP Home edition, you may need to add the utility manually. If so, insert the Windows XP CD into your disk drive and wait for the "Welcome to Microsoft Windows XP" screen. (You may need to double-click the CD icon in My Computer.) Then click on Perform Additional Tasks and Browse This CD. In Windows Explorer, double-click the Value Add folder, then Msft, then Ntbackup. Double-clicking on Ntbackup.msi will install the utility. Once it's installed, you can also run the program by clicking Start and Run, then type msbackup.exe (Windows 98 and Windows ME) or ntbackup.exe (Windows XP) in the Open field. Click OK, and you'll be off to the races.



Don't let another month go by without protecting the files you value most. My girlfriend justifies her messy car by saying she "lives out of it." Well, I live out of my computer. It's not just my office; it's the home of cherished memories in the form of pictures, MP3, and other data files. I'm resolved to keep it safe.

Sunday, 8 April 2018

How To Delete Cookie Files From Your Computer
How To Delete Cookie Files From Your Computer
How To Delete Cookie Files From Your Computer

Do you know how to delete cookie files from your computer? If not, here are some simple guidelines. First of all, let us begin by clarifying what a cookie is. Cookies are small pieces of text generated by a web server and stored in the computer of an internet user when he or she visits a website that offers cookies. The cookie is a unique identifier that the web server places on the computer hard drive and this allows organizations to store information on the user`s machine and to later retrieve it. There are of course various genuine and beneficial uses for cookies but due to the potential for abuse, it is important that you know how to delete cookies from your computer.

Must Check: How to install windows operating system 


A variety of information can be stored in a cookie file. Some organizations use cookies to track your every move on their site, others store user identification and passwords in order to save repeat visitors having to fill out form information each time they visit. However other organizations may use cookies to profile user habits and browsing habits and that information can then be passed on to others for advertising purposes.

How To Delete Cookie files:

Internet Explorer:

Internet Explorer 6 for Windows 98, Windows 98 Second Edition, Windows Millennium Edition, Windows NT 4.0, Windows 2000, and Windows XP
Start Internet Explorer.

==> On the Tools menu, click Internet Options, and then click the General tab.
==> In the Temporary Internet Files section, click Delete Cookies, click OK, and then click OK again.

NOTE: If using an older version of Internet Explorer then you will need to manually delete the cookies from your hard drive as follows:

1.===> Start Internet Explorer.

2.===> On the Tools menu, click Internet Options, and then click the General tab.

3.===> In the Temporary Internet Files section, click Settings. Click View Files.

4.===> On the View menu, click Details.

5.===> Click the Internet Address column header and then find the Internet addresses of the cookie files. For example, a cookie Internet address may be named similar to the following name: Cookie:username@websitename.com.

6.===> Click a cookie file, and then press DELETE. If you are prompted to confirm that you want to delete the file, click Yes. Repeat this step for each cookie file.

Firefox:

1.==> Click the Tools menu followed by Options.

2.==> Highlight the privacy button.

3.==> Click the clear button next to the cookies button.

4.==> Click the clear button next to the cache button.

Google Chrome:

1.==> Click on the options button which is located in the header of your browser.

2.==> Goto More tools and click on Clear browsing data or press CNTRL + SHIFT + DEL on your keyboard.

3.==> Now choose Cookies and other site data and Cached images and files by ticking the box provided. 

4.==> Now click on the “Clear Data” you are done!

UC Browser:

1.==> Click on the options button which is located in the header of your browser.

2.==> Goto Clear browsing data or press CNTRL + SHIFT + DEL on your keyboard.

3.==> Now choose Cached images and files and Cookies and other site data by ticking the box provided.

4.==> Now click on “Clear browsing data” you are done!


This is an easy and little tutorial on How To Delete Cookie Files From Your Computer. Now It's your turn to share this post with your friends and write your views in comments Box Below Happy Scheduling!

Sunday, 18 March 2018

Where Do Deleted Files on Your Computer Go?
Where Do Deleted Files on Your Computer Go?

Most of you reading this post must have at one point or the other doubted where the files you deleted on your PC is going. Did they go into this or were these files just forgotten forever by your PC? Well, the answer might not be what you’ve been thinking. When you delete a file, the computer sends it to a temporary directory (Recycle Bin or Trash) where it awaits your final decision as to whether you still need to resurrect the file (Restore it) or not. But when you go ahead to delete the file from the Recycle bin (Empty the Trash), the space the said file occupied isn’t actually emptied but marked as empty and it’s now available for new files to move in What actually happens is that the file hasn’t actually moved out, but the pointers to the particular file has been removed making it impossible for your Operating System to locate the said file. But with recovery tools, you could locate those file which was deleted because they still exist on your drive.



Now, when you get new data into your PC and your OS has no other space to place this data, it starts overwriting the space marked as empty, and that’s the reason when you restore some deleted files, they might appear corrupt since other files have overwritten some part of its data. Therefore, the key to restoring a perfect file after having being deleted is to perform a recovery not long after you had deleted it. Well, not exactly. As you must have now known, deleting a file only removes pointers to the said file, but the file gets overwritten when new files occupy the space marked as empty. The only other perfect way to have a file deleted and return a zero file even when instantly recovered using recovery tools is to do what is called a “zero filling “. Zero Filling involves filling every byte of the original file with a “0” and then deleting the file. That way, even if you do restore the data in the file table, all you’re going to get back is an empty file. It effectively ensures that the disk sectors are already overwritten at the time of deletion.

Thursday, 15 March 2018

How to install a windows operating system
How to install a windows operating system


Hello welcome to Guide Tricks in today’s post I am going to explain how to change operating system of a computer, Installing Windows might sound like a formidable task but it's really quite easy, especially if you're installing a more recent operating system like Windows 10, Windows 8 or Windows 7. No need to take your computer into the local experts for a simple reinstall - you can install Windows all by yourself!


sometimes when things go wrong in your computer you need to know how to fixed it don’t always depend on others. Take life very easy and always try to change yourself and keep in mind those people that always help you wither free or not can’t stay in your life forever trying to help you.


Some other things are really easy in computer you just need the method and steps that’s why today I decide to show the simplest way to change and operating system for a pc. This method can be used in changing any type of operating system whether windows O.S, Linux etc. in any product of computer.

Requirements
·        ISO Image (operating System setup)
 I recommended you to read my previous article on How to create bootable pendrive for windows installation

Step 1: Make sure you turn off your Computer system

 Step 2: insert the USB pen drive or CD plate (bootable)

Step 3: boot your computer with the bootable USB or CD plate (check your bios setting for booting with USB enable USB as booting Device) usually pressing F12, Del, f2, f10 or 79 at startup will guide you to the boot menu but it still varies from manufacturer. When you are using windows ones you plug the USB sometimes it will automatically boot from the USB by himself.     

Step 4: after booting, if you use YUMI software in making a bootable; a page will just appear with YUMI diagram as shown below or jump to step 5

How to install a windows operating system


Now simply choose the “other operating system and tools” by using the mouse or by navigating through the use of arrow keys and hit the enter button a new page will still appear now choose the type of windows you create before proceeding.

Step 5: To enter the system BIOS, the key to enter the BIOS is usually shown on the screen. Find your BIOS's boot options menu. The boot options menu of your BIOS may vary in location or name from the illustration, but you may eventually find it if you search around. If you can't find the boot options menu, search the name of your BIOS (most likely located in the BIOS menu) online for help.   

How to install a windows operating system 

Step 6: Select the CD-ROM or USB drive as the first boot device of your computer. Although this method may vary among computers, the boot options menu is typically a menu of movable device names where you should set your CD-ROM or USB drive as the first boot device. It can also be a list of devices that you can set the order of their boot on. Consult a manual or the internet for help if you're stuck.
How to install a windows operating system

Step 7: Save the changes of the settings. Press the button indicated on the screen or select the save option from the BIOS menu to save your configuration.
How to install a windows operating system

 Your system will automatically reboot himself. Windows Setup will begin loading.

How to install a windows operating system

Step 8: Choose your Windows Setup options. Once Windows Setup loads, you'll be presented with a window. Select your preferred language, keyboard type, and time/currency format, then click Next.
How to install a windows operating system

 Click the Install Now button.

How to install a windows operating system

Step 9: Accept the License Terms. Read over the Microsoft Software License Terms, check I accept the license terms, and click Next. 

How to install a windows operating system

Select the Custom installation.
How to install a windows operating system

Step 11: Decide on which hard drive and partition you want to install Windows on. A hard drive is a physical part of your computer that stores data, and partitions "divide" hard drives into separate parts. If the hard drive has data on it, and you want to delete it, or format it. Select the hard drive from the list of hard drives. Click Drive options (advanced). Click Format from Drive options. If your computer doesn't have any partitions yet, create one to install Windows on it. Select the hard drive from the list of hard drives. Click Drive options (advanced). Select New from Drive options. Select the size, and click OK.
How to install a windows operating system

Step 12: Install Windows on your preferred hard drive and partition. Once you've decided on where to install Windows, select it and click Next. Windows will begin installing wait until it is through.

How to install a windows operating system

Note: When the installation is about to complete that’s the final stage when you see “Windows needs to restart to continue” kindly unplug the USB or the CD PLATE before it shutdowns and don’t insert it again, the system may still reboot and continue the installation without the bootable USB or CD PLATE.  
You are done.

How to install a windows operating system

You can also watch our video tutorial on how to change operating system of a computer.



This was today’s tutorial on how to change Computer operating system. Hope you guys like this. Please leave your comments and feedback below this post.