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So there’s one really annoying thing about the way Internet Explorer works and that’s when you try to save a web page. If you click on Save As, by default IE will choose the Webpage, complete (*.htm, *.html) format when saving.

I don’t like this format when saving web pages because it creates one HTML file for the source code and then saves all the other assets like JS files, images, CSS, etc in a separate folder.

Instead, I always change it to Web Archive, single file (*.mht). This is a lot more convenient for me if I am just looking for a quick way to save a few web pages and don’t care about all the source files.

So is there any way to default IE so that it saves every webpage in the MHT format instead of HTML? Well, not exactly. You can’t reconfigure the File – Save As or pressing CTRL + S on your keyboard. That will still bring up the Save Webpage dialog with Webpage, complete as default.
However, you can create a new button on the Favorites toolbar that, when clicked, will bring up the save Save Webpage dialog, but with MHT as the default. It’s the best solution and really the only one out there. It works nicely because it doesn’t require any additional clicks to use either.
Also, if you know how to use a program like AutoHotKey, you can create a keyboard shortcut so that you can press just one key to run the script and have the Save Webpage dialog pop up! In this article, I’ll show you how to do this.
First, you need to created a VBS script with the following code. In order to do this, open Notepad and paste in the following code:

WScript.Timeout=10
Set wShell=CreateObject("WScript.Shell")
wShell.SendKeys "^s"
Do While Not wShell.AppActivate("Save Webpage")
WScript.Sleep 100
Loop
wShell.SendKeys "%t{home}tww%n"

It should look exactly like this:

Next, click on File – Save and then change the Save as type to All Files. Give the file a name like SaveAsMHT.vbs. The important thing is the .VBS at the end of the file name.

Save the file somewhere on your computer, doesn’t really matter where. Next, right-click in the same folder and choose New – Shortcut.

Go ahead and click Browse and then select the VBS script. Give your shortcut a useful understandable name like Save As or Save As MHT, etc.


Now for the last step. Open Internet Explorer, right-click anywhere in the top title bar and select Favorites bar.

Now all you have to do is drag and drop the shortcut to the Favorites bar. You may have to minimize IE so it’s not taking up the whole screen in order to do this.

That’s it! Now just click on that button, which will run the script and open the Save Webpage dialog set to the MHT format automatically.

Creating a customized Windows 7 image can be accomplished using a few different methods and Microsoft even supplies some tips for creating unique and custom Windows 7 deployments. However, many of these custom imaging methods revolve around straight enterprise structure, which may require several workstations, a master PC and Windows 7 Enterprise edition.

For non-enterprise Windows 7 imaging, which will work with all versions of Windows 7, you can use a program called RTse7enLite. The program is available as freeware.
Lately, Windows 8 has been covered quite a bit by many of the tech blogs, but it is still yet to be officially released, and as far as enterprise and IT, many businesses may stick with Windows 7. Windows 8’s metro interface and simplified apps are of course great for tablets and consumers who may like simplicity. However, Windows 7 may be skipped by several enterprise environments like Vista was…
If you still plan on using Windows 7, and fix or repair computers or offer your own IT services, you can create custom Windows 7 images that easy way, which will allow you to tweak a Windows 7 Installer ISO.
To get started, simply jump to the RTse7enLite downloads page and download the according 32 or 64-bit
version. Once the download is complete, proceed to install the program onto your PC as you would any other app.
Next, you will need a Windows 7 ISO file, it can be any version. If you don’t yet have Windows 7 in ISO format and want to create a bootable ISO from a Windows 7 disc, be sure to download the Windows 7 USB/DVD Download Tool
.
Once you have a Windows 7 ISO, launch the RTse7enLite program and click the Browse button to select the ISO. You will also need to select a destination for the customized image.

Once you’ve selected the ISO and destination, the program will proceed to load the ISO. This may take several minutes. With the ISO images ready, you will be presented with the following screen:

Next, a feature that many of our site visitors may like, is the option to directly change the default Windows 7 UI Language. Simply select a language using the menu.

Next, click the Task menu located on the left side of the RT Lite program window, which will present you with several check boxes. On this screen, you can simply click to check any customization settings you want to utilize for your custom image.

With the Task selection configured, you can now select Integration, Components, Tweaks, Un-Attended, Customization and ISO Bootable.
From here, the program will present you with several different customization options, which you can configure to your own preferences. Some of the more useful options may be:
Integration
Using the Integration option, you can configure your custom Windows 7 image with the latest Windows Updates, drivers for specific devices, and even your own set of default applications. When you buy a branded PC such as a Dell, it comes configured with some apps already installed. The Applications option in this program allows you to define your own custom apps that will be equipped with the image.

Those are just a few of several unique options that the program offers. Want to install your own custom desktop backgrounds and even define a custom login screen for the image? The Customization menu allows you to set and apply several Windows 7 based customizations.
Once you’ve configured the image to your preferences, you can simply select the ISO-bootable option, configure settings for the image and click the Make ISO button.

That’s basically all there is to it, and as mentioned above, we’ve only reviewed a few features that this Windows 7 customization program offers. Now, you can create your own custom Windows 7 images with less hassle, the easy way.
Thank you for stopping by the site for today’s post. If any of our site visitors or subscribers know of any other programs similar to RT 7, feel free to link to them in the comments section. Enjoy!

If you have recently starting using Windows 8, you may have run into an issue where everything starts to run really slow. If you ended up looking at the processes running in Windows 8, you may have noticed a certain process eating up a lot of your CPU.
At least that’s what happened to me on one of my Windows 8 machines. I have installed Windows 8 on several computers and they all worked fine until I installed it on a Lenovo laptop. When I checked the the task manager, I saw that the Device Association Framework Provider Host (daHost.exe) process was taking up almost 90% of the CPU on the system!

If you’re seeing this running on your system, then the issue could be with an out of date driver running on your system. Since Windows 8 is so new, there is still a lot of hardware out there that does not yet support Windows 8 by providing compatible drivers.
You can tell whether it’s hardware causing the problem by going to Device Manager and checking for any yellow exclamation points. You can do this by going to Control Panel and clicking on Device Manager.

Then check for any yellow exclamation points on network cards, display adapters, etc. If you see one, then it’s definitely related to that piece of hardware and you probably need to find a Windows 8 driver. If you can’t find a Windows 8 driver, try downloading the latest version of the Windows 7 driver. Then you can install it in Compatibility mode.

If none of the drivers you are using are working, the only other option you might have until a newer is released is to disable the device. You can do that by right-clicking on the device in Device Manager and choosing Disable.

Of course, you won’t be able to use the device if it’s disabled, but at least you’ll be able to use Windows 8 without the high CPU usage. If you tried all of this or if there is nothing in Device Manager showing a problem, post a comment here and I’ll try to help. Enjoy!

If you like using a mouse to get work done on your Mac or Windows laptop, then you might find it useful to disable the trackpad or touchpad on your system. This is really useful if you type a lot and the trackpad is located in a spot on your laptop that causes it to always pick up slight movements from your hand while typing.
It can be really annoying if you are typing something and all of a sudden the cursor jumps to another part of the document! In this article, I’ll show you the different ways to disable the touchpad on OS X, Windows 7 and Windows 8.

Disable Trackpad OS X Mountain Lion

If you’re running the latest version of OS X and you have a bluetooth or USB mouse connected, you can have OS X ignore the trackpad by going to System Preferences and then clicking on Accessibility.

Then scroll down to Mouse and Trackpad and check the Ignore built-in trackpad when mouse or wireless trackpad is present box.

Disable Trackpad on Windows

In Windows 7 and Windows 8, there are a couple of different ways you can disable the trackpad depending on how your system is configured. The first way you want to check is to see if there is a special button on the keyboard or switch on your laptop to disable the trackpad. For example, this is the key on a Dell laptop. You have to press the Function key and the trackpad button to enable/disable it.

If you don’t have the button or the switch, the next way to disable the touchpad is to go to Mouse properties from Control Panel and check if there is a Device Settings or Touchpad tab.

Click on the Disable button and you’re good to go. If you don’t see the Device Settings tab in Mouse Properties, that means you don’t have the proper drivers installed or the full software for the trackpad. Go to the manufacturers website and download the full driver package.
Lastly, you can open up Device Manager from Control Panel, expand Mouse and other pointing devices and then disable the touchpad if it is listed there.

Everything is the same when disabling the trackpad in Windows 8 also. Of course in Windows 8, your trackpad may not even work unless you have the latest drivers! Synaptics still hasn’t released a Windows 8 generic Touchpad driver yet, so keep an eye out for that if you have a Synaptics touchpad on your laptop. Enjoy!

This quick tutorial will show you how to download files using BitTorrent directly to your Android phone or tablet.

1. First things first, head over to the Google Play Store and download and install uTorrent for your Android phone or tablet.
2. Once installed, launch it from your Applications section


3. Right away you’ll be presented with the main uTorrent for Android interface. Tap the “magnifying glass” icon in the left column to search for .torrent files.

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4. Enter in the search phrase or keyword, and tap the Search button.

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5. At this point your default browser will launch – or if you haven’t specified one, you’ll need to select a browser – and run a search for that phrase or keyword.


6. When you find the file you want to download, tap or click the link to the .torrent file.

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7. Now select a location you want to save the file(s) contained within the .torrent. If you’re using an Android phone and the file(s) are large, you’ll likely want to save it to the SD card rather than the drive space that comes with your phone.


8. And now you’ll connect to “peers” and download the bittorrent files exactly as you would on a PC or Mac.

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9. If while browsing the web on your Android device you run across a .torrent you want to download, simply click the link or button to that .torrent file, and uTorrent will launch. Downloading .torrent’s on Android is now that easy!

It been years, we have dealt with many virus problem which appeared on our test machines and others sent by our readers of this blog like you. In case of virus infection most of the users start to panic but really its not like sky is falling when you recognize your PC is infected by some malware or Trojan, by taking the right steps and with some third party tools like Ultra Virus Killer [ Free Tool ]  you can always get back all your data and your computer back in working state.
We have reviewed many tools since the starting of this website which helps you repair your PC after virus infection, Ultra Virus Killer is one such tool which helps you not only repair  your computer infected with a virus but it is also a good power control manager which provides complete control in your hands with its simple but power interface which lets you sneak in various important sections of your computer.
Ultra Virus Killer is one such tool which was primarily designed to deal with all kinds of virus infection on any windows based computer but later on more features got added into it to make it system booster so that it can handle various daily tasks on windows system to make it more useful to use on daily basis to speed up any windows computer.
When I started installing Ultra Virus Killer, it first prompted a terms of agreement which clearly specified that the program publisher will not be responsible if some thing goes wrong with windows after using this tool, I would say there is nothing wrong this tool can do as it is designed to repair windows by default.

All the options in this tools are shown in one windows and navigating among these options were also quite easy, as every time you want to come out to main screen you will need to press the Welcome Screen button which never goes away.

As you can see on the tool home screen – it has multiple modules which deals with different settings and configuration in windows like.
Process Manager – Which shows you all the process running in windows and also tells you the publisher name so that you can easily identify the executable in case it belong to some virus or suspicious program on your PC.

It does allows you to kill the unknown or harmful process running on your computer, you can also explore the Process Properties in case you want to know details about a process like which publisher and which directory and more info as you can see in the image below.

Memory Modules – This section tells you how much memory is being used by which program and process running on your computer.

You can delete a memory module in case you find a suspicious process behind it.
Autorun Manager – It is another useful section which tells you what all is running before windows get booted up and running, so that you can check if there is a virus or malware in autorun in windows running, you can check the autorun properties as well.

Windows Services and Drivers – Some viruses and malware may create and install them as services so that they keep running in hidden modes as services and make the damage to your computer, you can find them in this section of the tool.

You can also stop or start a services or remove it under this section as shown in the image below.
Delete or Replace a File – Some times you may find a file on your PC that is infected with a virus but you are not able to delete it from windows, you can delete and get rid of the file using this tool.

Run UVK Scripts – There are times when you can a little on your windows are most of the options to fix the system are either limited or disabled. In such case you can run UVK Script which are written in such a way that you can fix your pc by clicking a button in this tool. You can either decide to run a full system script, full maintenance script to fix your computer.

UVK Tools – You can use this tool to check a file for virus infection using the popular services like Virus Total and other online tools without you requiring to visit the website of these tools, and its really helpful with this tool as some times the internet browser may not be working perfectly on your PC.

UVK System Repair – This sections deals with all the fixes that can be done by the tool to make sure that internet related settings, DNS Settings, Registry Settings – Winsock and group policies etc could be on the right path.

Apart form all the above section two other interesting sessions of this tool are UVK System Booster and UVK Immunisation – former allows you to run windows fast and effectively and later allows you to immune your windows to protect it from future virus and malware infections.
UVK System Booster

UVK Immunization
 

Final Conclusion

After going through all the options, feature and functions provided by this tool, this seems to be one of the best free tools you should install it on your computer to fight with virus infection and also for regular windows speed up and management of services and processes.

If you have been playing around with Windows 8 recently and tried installing it on a laptop that has Intel HD graphics, you may have been surprised when you try to boot and end up with a black screen! At least I was! I have a Dell laptop and installing Windows 8 was fine with no problems.

Once it rebooted, I was presented with a lovely black screen and nothing else. After playing around a bit, I decided to try a couple of things and eventually got it working, but it took some time! In this post, I’ll walk you through the steps you can take to troubleshoot a black screen with Windows 8.

Safe Mode

The first thing you can try is Safe Mode in Windows 8. Obviously, it was a graphics card problem and safe mode loads with minimal graphics drivers. You can read my previous post on how to boot Windows 8 into Safe Mode
. If you can get into Safe Mode, then you can try and download some different drivers and see if that fixes the problem. If you have a machine like a Dell or HP, try to go to their site and download the latest driver they provide for Intel HD graphics. If you already have the latest driver from the manufacturer’s website and you are still having the same problem, you can try downloading the latest drivers from Intel
itself.

Connect to External Display

If you can’t get into safe mode, you can also try connecting your laptop to an external display via HDMI, VGA, DVI, etc. I tested this out and it works fine. Windows 8 booted with no issues. The laptop screen remained black, but at least I was able to get in and adjust the settings.
The other thing you can try is to disable Intel HD Graphics and then try to boot Windows 8. This has fixed the problem for some people. You can do this by going to the Start Screen and start typing Device Manager. This will automatically open the Charms bar and start a search.

Now expand Display Adapters and then right-click on Intel HD Graphics and choose Disable.

If you have had this problem and figured out a different way to fix it or found a set of drivers that work for your machine, post a comment and let everyone know. Enjoy!