| ;) Announcements 
 Gettin' Religious 
 We have a *super* deal on Compton's Interactive Bible this week.  WAIT - before you stop reading, I know what you're thinking.  You're thinking that a CD ROM bible is probably a big rip-off and isn't something you want anyway.  After all, you probably already have the book, so why bother with the CD? Well, that's what I thought when I first considered offering this one, but after looking at the program, I have changed my mind - big time. This ain't your grandma's Bible! This thing is awesome.  You can, of course, read and run searches (great search capability, by the way), but there's lots more to it.  Here's a few samples: - Built in dictionary - If you run across a word you aren't familiar with, just double-click it for a definition.   - Expert commentary - both audio & text.  - Historical Atlas - see the word mapped the way it was in biblical times. - Religious paintings, videos, and photos. - Personal Study Journal - for your own notes. And these are only some of its many features.  Again, I was very surprised at both the quality of the software and the ease of use.  And I was VERY impressed with all the extra commentary, audio, and video.  Finally, this software is CD only - (it is easy to use and has an extensive help file though).  It retails for $49.95, but we are offering it for only $12.97!  (FREE US SHIPPING!).  Here's the info (check out the screen shot) and order link: http://www.worldstart.com/store/comptonsinteractivebible.htm  PS - Everytime we run this, we sell hundreds and have hundreds of people miss out!  Popular is an understatement! Our supplies on this are *very* limited, so don't be one of those who are going to miss out on this awesome deal. ;) MS 
        Office 101
 Save 
        vs. Save As
 Is There A Difference? Ever find yourself 
        thinking that exact question when you were trying to save your work? Is 
        there a difference? Yes - there is - but 
        I think you knew that. I mean, why else would they both be listed in the 
        File menu? Well, to put it simply, 
        Save will save the current file under the same name in the same 
        location. (Meaning it saves the new changes over the original file you 
        opened.) If a file is newly created then Save will open a window allowing 
        you to name the file and choose a save location. Otherwise, it's a simple 
        save of the current information over the old, in the same place with the 
        same name. On the other hand, 
        Save As will always bring up the Save As window allowing you to 
        change the file name and its save location. Assuming you make a change 
        to name or location, the original file will still be intact in its original 
        location after the Save As. So
 now that 
        you know the difference let's go on to the Tip of the Day and throw another 
        Save into the mix
 ;) Office 
        Tip of the Day
 The 
        "Save All" Have you ever had 
        several MS Word documents open at once and want to quickly save them all? Maybe you're going 
        to close the program and would like to avoid the continual pop-up boxes 
        asking you to save each document. Or, maybe, you're 
        going to walk away from your computer for a few minutes and would like 
        to quickly save everything "just in case" - you know how those 
        situations arise when you wish you would have saved before the machine 
        "freaked out" or the power failed. At any rate, wouldn't 
        it be nice to be able to save all the documents at once instead of one 
        at a time? Well, here's the good 
        news, you can and it only takes one extra keystroke! When you save your 
        files you usually have to either use Ctrl+S, the Save 
        button, or File menu, Save choice.  Any of those options 
        are great - but remember - you have to continue repeating the process 
        for each and every document. Next time try this. Hold down the Shift 
        key then go to the File menu. Take a good look - 
        see it? ;)
 Where the Save choice 
        used to be there should now be Save All. Choose Save 
        All and Word will go through all open documents and save each 
        one - without closing the documents. (For new documents, it will bring 
        up the Save As window to allow you to name your document just like individual 
        Save As commands would have done.) That's it - you're 
        all set - multiple saves with one click. Now if only we had 
        something like this for around the house. You know, vacuum one room - 
        poof - they're all vacuumed. Make one bed - poof - they're all made. You 
        get the idea
 ~April 
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