... then move the border between the quick launch and the running programs icons away, so as to give enough right click room in the quick launch ...quick launch bar and select "View -> Small icons" 4. Manually move the border between the...Windows XP quicklaunch and the running programs' icons back up to the end of the now small quicklaunch icons 5. Right click in the empty ...

... and then move the border between the quick launch and the running programs icons away, so as to give enough right click room in the quick launch ... quick launch bar and select "View -> Small icons" 4. Manually move the border between the ... Windows XP quicklaunch and the running programs' icons back up to the end of the now small quicklaunch icons 5. Right click in the empty space ...

...though. I can of course "hide" the icon, but what I want to do is ... Taskbar> Properties> Taskbar Select Hide Icons> Customize button> Click on the Safely Remove ... Icon> Select "Always Hide" for that Icon> APPLY/OK your way out. ...there a way to remove the above icon from the Notification Area? I like to...USB scanner connected all the time, so it never goes away. TIA Tony. ...

... Right click the Taskbar> Properties> Taskbar Select Hide Icons> Customize button> Click on the Safely Remove Hardware Icon> Select "Always Hide" for that Icon> APPLY/OK your way out. -- Add MS to.... Is there a way to remove the above icon from the Notification Area? I like to keep my ... have a USB scanner connected all the time, so it never goes away. TIA Tony.

Hello group, thanks for reading. Is there a way to remove the above icon from the Notification Area? I like to keep my desktop tidy, and I'd rather just have a shortcut to "control hotplug.dll" in my start menu. I have a USB scanner connected all the time, so it never goes away. TIA Tony.

...>, mikePOST@TOGROUPmacconsult.com (Mike Rosenberg) wrote: Even if the average user or new Mac owner happens to stumble across that document, I think the above introduction will scare them away. Are you reading my mind again, or am I reading yours? <g> I think it's more a matter of TMTA. TMTA??? none of the items in the acronymfinder seem appropriate.

... They believe that if you run under an admin account, malware can take over the computer. You've been here this long, and that's the only thing you've taken away from it? Tsk tsk... "They" believe more than just that. If you run as admin, you can damage the system yourself - no malware needed. And you make it *easier* for malware to damage your...

.... They believe that if you run under an admin account, malware can take over the computer. You've been here this long, and that's the only thing you've taken away from it? Tsk tsk... "They" believe more than just that. If you run as admin, you can damage the system yourself - no malware needed. And you make it *easier* for malware to damage your system ...

... Jolly Roger <jollyroger@pobox.com> wrote: Even if the average user or new Mac owner happens to stumble across that document, I think the above introduction will scare them away. The manual does contain advanced topics that a lot of people might want to avoid, but running as administrator, and creating a non-administrator account aren't what I consider to be ...

Jolly Roger <jollyroger@pobox.com> wrote: Even if the average user or new Mac owner happens to stumble across that document, I think the above introduction will scare them away. The manual does contain advanced topics that a lot of people might want to avoid, but running as administrator, and creating a non-administrator account aren't what I consider to be particularly ...