Access WebDAV "Internet Disks" Directly from Windows XP

-
Windows XP can directly access WebDAV "internet disks" such as Apple's iDisk.

In Internet Explorer, use the "Open..." command, type the name of the WebDAV server you want to access (e.g., http://idisk.mac.com/username) and select the "Open as Web Folder" checkbox. Enter the password when prompted and you're in! 

This trick also works on Windows Me and Windows 2000. Interestingly, Windows XP doesn't seem to support iDisk via the "Add a Network Place" command, possible with these other operating systems. 

Once set up using the "Open" command, however, the idisk can be accessed by simply double-clicking its icon in the Network Places folder.

Comments

Post a Comment

Please register before posting your comment here !!

Popular posts from this blog

Simple and Versatile Navigation – Tree View

-
Image
The system can present a so-called ‘tree view’ of the Assets Register. The hierarchy of Client, Location, Assets and Parts, etc is presented on screen, enabling you to view all the interrelationships and navigate your way around your enterprise’s entire asset population. The tree view is the most convenient and intuitive way in which to explore and scrutinise the enterprise’s asset population, as well as its organisational structure. And it’s interactive. You also have quick access to the compendium of information held for each location, system and equipment item. You can drill-down to find the information you need; click on any item to view its full details. For example, you can view the asset list at each location, a single asset’s assembly hierarchy down to part level, find out where any particular part is used, who supplies it, the technical specification, see a picture of it – and study any other information filed against it. You can expand or collapse branches to drill down to
Read more

Creating Online Portfolio Gallery Tutorials

-
Image
Times really have changed! Only a few years ago it was par for the course to travel across town (or the country) lugging a heavy portfolio case full of treasured works, or mailing them to a faceless stranger. There was the fear of damage, or worse still, hearing the words, "Can you just leave it here with us for a few days," not knowing what will happen to them as soon as we turn our backs. I have a hunch that the printed portfolio will be with us well into the future. However there is a growing trend to put a portfolio on the web. This has obvious advantages; Your site is up 24/7, it's cheap, can be viewed by anyone around the world and the potential audience is huge. Since launching PhotoshopCAFE.com almost 5 years ago, over 3 million people from around the world have viewed my portfolio, this would be impossible without the web. Photoshop makes it very easy to build an online portfolio. I will show you how in just a few steps and we can do it all from the File Br
Read more

Easter Eggs on Windows NT

-
Volcano 1. Right click on the desktop and select Properties. Or open Control Panel from the Start button/Settings menu and select Display. 2. From the Display Properties, select Screen Saver. 3. Select 3D Text (OpenGL) as your screen saver type. 4. Click on the Settings button to configure the screen saver. 5. Change the text that the screen saver will display to "Not Evil". 6. Click OK to save the changes. Click the test button or wait until the screen saver kicks in the next time. 7. This will show the names of all the members of the Windows NT developer team. 8. You can also try the changing the text to "Volcano". 9. This will display the names of a bunch of volcanoes all over the world. Pipes Screensaver 1. Open Control Panel 2. Open Desktop 3. Select 3D Pipes (OpenGL) as the screen saver 4. Click Setup, and set the joint style to mixed. 5. When the screen saver comes on - look closely. Every once in a while, a 'teapot joint' will appear.
Read more