Windows 7 networking navigation just like Vista sucks big time. If you are wondering how to see a folder shared from VirtualBox, then the answer is you can’t do it directly like in XP going to Virtual Box Shared folders, because that thing does not exist. I’ve found out that you need to navigate to the shared folder by entering in the address bar
\\vboxsvr\<share>
Where <share> is the name you have used when sharing the folder within VirtualBox.
In Excel you can use the allmighty Visual Basic Editor to create very useful macros. Today I will share with you a macro which deletes a row if it contains some string. The code is
Sub delgoogle()
Dim i As Long
With ActiveSheet.UsedRange
For i = .Row + .Rows.Count – 1 To .Row Step -1
If Cells(i, “A”).Text Like “*google*” Then Rows(i).Delete
Next i
End With
End Sub
What this code does, is look in the sheet where the macro is ran, for a row containing the word google. Note the “*” which means that the row can be …
Windows 7 networking navigation just like Vista sucks big time. If you are wondering how to see a folder shared from VirtualBox, then the answer is you can’t do it directly like in XP going to Virtual Box Shared folders, because that thing does not exist. I’ve found out that you need to navigate to the shared folder by entering in the address bar
\\vboxsvr\<share>
Where <share> is the name you have used when sharing the folder within VirtualBox.
This error is quite common nowadays on computers with Firewalls.The error is described by Microsoft as
ERROR_INTERNET_CANNOT_CONNECT
This issue can be caused by:
- Internet Proxy being blocked by some Firewall
- Bad bad bad configuration of Firewall
- You have very outdated BITS service
- You are using some download accelerator
- Check if the network cable is plugged (no wifis)
When you paste or import text that looks like a hyperlink into a cell, the hyperlink does not actually work but remains as a text entry. If you type the same text into a cell by using the keyboard, Microsoft Excel interprets the entry as an active hyperlink.
The cause lies here:
Microsoft Excel does not interpret these text values as hyperlinks unless they are typed from the keyboard.
To convert cells that contain valid hyperlink text in Excel to active hyperlinks, use …
I’m sure you are familiar with the traditional way to kill or end a process in Windows using Task Manager. This method is effective but not nearly as fun as killing a process in Command Prompt. Additionally, killing processes in Command Prompt provides much more control and the ability to end multiple processes at once.
All of this is possible with the TaskKill command. First, let’s cover the basics. You can kill a process by the process ID (PID) or by image name (EXE filename).
Open up an Administrative level Command Prompt …