Windows Movie Maker Audio Clips

October 29, 2008 | Leave a Comment

Do you wish that you could create an exciting, uplifting audio that made people happy that they just watched your latest Windows Movie Maker video?

The truth is, there is a key element that plays a big part in how people like your video content.

In fact, this is probably the more important element in your video creation process all together!

I’m referring to opening and closing music of course and it’s essential in creating a pro level audio sound for your Movie maker videos.

Music get’s people excited, it makes their blood rush and their hearts pump.

But how can someone like you and I create music to add to our videos?

You may not be a musician and the good news is that you don’t have to be!

You can get your hands on over 350 studio quality music clips that can be used to add power to your videos!

But you have to act today and you have to get over to his webpage right now…

http://www.marctalkstech.com/royalty-free-music-clips.html

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Regards

Marc Liron - Microsoft MVP

Marc Liron

Posted by marc | Filed Under Blog 

Registry Protection In Vista

October 26, 2008 | Leave a Comment

Many of the changes made in Windows Vista have to do with safety and security, and with ensuring that the operating system doesn’t accidentally become damaged. Toward that end, in Windows Vista, only accounts with administrator privileges can make changes to the Registry. This affects not just editing the Registry directly, but also taking an action that will change the Registry, such as installing software.

So, what happens when a standard user wants to edit the Registry or make a change that affects the Registry? Windows Vista handles that in several ways:

# When a standard user tries to run the Registry Editor, User Account Control (UAC) springs into action, asking for an administrator password. If one is provided, the Registry Editor can be used and changes made. If none is provided, the Registry Editor will not be allowed to run, and no changes will be made.

# When a standard user installs software, UAC will ask for an administrator password. If the user provides one, the software will make the appropriate changes to the %SystemRoot% and %ProgramFiles% folders and to the Registry.

If a legacy application fails to work correctly with UAC, Vista will use a new feature called file and Registry virtualization. This will create virtual %SystemRoot% and %ProgramFiles% folders, and a virtual HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE Registry entry. These virtual folders and entry are stored with the user’s files. So the Registry itselfas well as the %SystemRoot% and %ProgramFiles% foldersare not altered in any way, so system files and the Registry are protected.

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Regards

Marc Liron - Microsoft MVP

Marc Liron

Posted by marc | Filed Under Blog 

Need To Do A File Recovery?

October 20, 2008 | Leave a Comment

File Recover allows you to recover critically important documents, or other files, which have been lost by accidental deletion. These files may be lost by emptying the Recycle Bin, or using other deletion actions that bypass the Recycle Bin altogether. Such actions include Windows® Shift-Delete, command line deletion, deleting excessively large files or using applications that delete files without the Recycle Bin.

When a file is deleted from the Recycle Bin, or if the recycle bin is bypassed altogether, the file can no longer be recovered by Windows. The content of the file still remains on the drive, relatively intact, until the section of the drive it occupies is overwritten by another file.

File Recover identifies the contents of such lost files on the hard drive and allows you to recover them. If a file has been partially overwritten, File Recover attempts to reconstruct as much of the file as possible with the remaining contents. This allows you to salvage at least part, if not all, of that recovered file to continue using it as required.

Grab it here while its still free!

http://www.pctools.com/mirror/frinstall.exe

Need more tips like this?

Then subscribe to the Marc Talks Tech newsletter:

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Regards

Marc Liron - Microsoft MVP

Marc Liron

Posted by marc | Filed Under Blog 

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