Quick Bytes IT Stuff

Saving passwords in the browser is convenient. It will make your browsing smooth, and easy since every time you visit a site you don't need to fill-in or type your password. However, make sure that you are the only one using the computer or else if the computer is shared then everyone can use your password and they can access the websites in which your password is readily available to automatically fill-in every time the website is open on the browser. Yes, convenience and security sometimes doesn’t go together. It might be convenient to do, by saving password on the browser but you need to trade off security or if you don’t saved the password and you need to type every time your password, it might not be easy to do but it is more secured. And also saving password on the browser, would sometimes results to a forgotten password. So, if ever you browse the site in an incognito or private mode. Then you will need to type your password, or if you browse the site on another comput...

Have you received an email saying please find the picture below, but the picture is on the attachment not on the body of email. Or sending out a nice an beautiful layout of graphics hoping to impress a colleague or client only to find out that the the graphics doesn't display correctly in Outlook or either in the mobile phone. HTML Tables has been a big help for web designers or developers before the CSS era or other good platforms at this time. Well, if picture is not displaying properly in Outlook or mobile phone. Embedding or inserting the picture in a Table, seems to be a good quick solution in inserting pictures via Outlook and it will display properly in mobile phone also. When composing email in Outlook, click on the Insert option and click on insert table. If sending two pictures, you can insert a two rows or two columns and insert the picture on each row or column. After sending out the email, check the email in Outlook or mobile phone and if everything goes ok...

Deleting profiles on user appdata folder  is not able to reset or refresh Firefox in a Windows OS, even a new re-installation will not help also. So how to refresh Firefox like it was a first installation? Well, it’s quite simple and straight forward resetting Firefox like resetting a device to its factor settings. Open Firefox, click on “Help”. If “Help” menu does not appear on the menu bar, press “Alt” key on the keyboard so the menu bar will display. Click on “Help”, then  click on “Troubleshooting Information” then click on “Refresh Firefox”. See screen shot below: After clicking on “Refresh Firefox”, all settings, add-ons will be completely gone. This process is very useful, if you experience nasty or unwanted toolbars, websites keeping popping up out of nowhere, if you do this process it will solve the issue. But if for some reason by doing this process, unwanted websites are still opening as new tabs. Then it could be some other...