Tips n Tricks and Tweak Registry for Internet Explorer 8 (IE8)

Tips n Tricks and Tweak Registry for Internet Explorer 8 (IE8)

Tip n trick and tweak registry for IE8 to increase connections limit and move the menu bar position.

1. Increase Connection Limits

By default the number of files that you can download simultaneously in Internet Explorer 8 is limited to 6, but if you think that it still can’t fulfill your requirement and you want it to be more, you can actually increase it to up to 10 connections at one time.

To increase the number of files that can be downloaded simultaneously to 8 in Internet Explorer 8, it can be done via simple registry hack as shown below:

1. Open registry editor.
2. Got this entry: “HKEY_CURRENT_USER | Software | Microsoft | Windows | CurrentVersion | Internet Settings”
3. Doeble click Dword entry named “MaxConnectionsPerServer” and “MaxConnectionsPer1_0Server”. Change the value to 10. If the entry not found create one.
4. Close registry editor you may need restart to take effect.

Once you have completed the above steps, you should be able to download 10 files simultaneously by using Internet Explorer 8.

2. Move the Menu Bar above the Address Bar

Default, address bar in Internet Explorer 8 is appeared in bottom of adress bar. If you would like to move IE8 menu bar to be appeared on top of address bar, you can do it with simple registry hack.

1. Open registry editor.
2. Go to this regestry key: “HKEY_CURRENT_USER | Software | Microsoft | Internet Explorer | Toolbar | WebBrowser”.
3. In the right pane double click dword entry named “ITBar7Position” and change the value to “1” (default value is 0).
4. Close the registry editor and restart your computer.

How to remove Google option on Google Search Result

How to remove Google option on Google Search Result

Since May, Google implemented new layout on Google search engine by adding a sidebar or Google option on the left of Google search result page. This option automatic appear after enter a keyword and Google delivery search result to user. Although this Google option is very useful because the option offered new features but some people include me do not like this features because it’s very disturbing for me.

How to disable this feature on your browser? It’s easy I’ll show for you how to remove or disable Google option feature on your own browser. I only provide for four popular browsers that are: IE, Firefox, Google Chrome and Opera.

Here the Screenshot after Google option remove and before:

Search result with Google Option Feature

ORACLEBANKING

Image drag-and-drop in Gmail: nice, but limited

Image drag-and-drop in Gmail: nice, but limited

In a feature I'll likely find useless, Google has added the ability to drag images directly into e-mails written in Gmail on Chrome rather than rely on a dialog box to select them as an attachment.

It's a nice idea, and I'm all for it, but here's why it's not for me: screen real estate. For most programs I use, they're set to fill the entire screen, so to drag an image into Chrome, I'd have to resize the browser, position it and the image so it's visible off to one side, then drag.

Testing it on Mac OS X, I had to laboriously move and hide a bunch of background windows, too. It's far easier to just use the dialog box. If you have a gigantic screen, it might be useful, but it still could take a lot of careful rearrangment.

Images can be dropped right into Gmail's address window for rich-text messages.

(Credit: screenshot by Stephen Shankland/CNET)

According to a blog post, the technology is an adaptation of the Gmail drag-to-attatch technology that arrived for Chrome and Firefox 3.6 users in April. That method brings forth a large green drop zone when you drag a file or files onto the Gmail message.

The image drag and drop is slightly different. Instead of aiming for the drop zone, you plop the image directly into Gmail's message composition window. After you're done, tag at the bottom of the image lets you resize or delete the image.

It worked fine for me on Windows XP, Windows 7, and Mac OS X 10.6, in all cases using the newest Chrome 5.0.396.0 developer-preview version. Make sure you have "rich formatting" enabled, though. It's only for Chrome now, but Google promises other browsers will come later.

Also, be warned: because the image is embedded into a rich-text e-mail, recipients will have to proceed differently if they want to save or otherwise handle the image compared to what they'd do with an attached version.

Drag-and-drop is one of the fancy new features in the effort to revamp HTML, the Hypertext Markup Language, with HTML5. Another one that's arriving in browsers, the Files interface, is good for selecting multiple files in a dialog box, which for people like me could be more helpful for adding attachments. Gmail currently uses a Flash-based mechanism for the task so people don't have to go through the hassle of multiple single-file selections.