Crocodile
- 16 Dec 2002 03:59
maddoctor
- 22 Jun 2007 09:17
- 5857 of 11003
why are these new popups getting past my blocker? damn nuisance
Bolshi
- 22 Jun 2007 09:37
- 5858 of 11003
Richgit69. Have you tried a speedtest at the 'Test' socket thereby eliminating internal wiring problems?
breydon
- 25 Jun 2007 18:33
- 5859 of 11003
HOPE YOU CAN HELP
Have Camcorder JVC GR DVL160 EK
CAN NOT FIND DRIVERS ON THE INTERNET for drivers
can you help
breydon
- 25 Jun 2007 18:34
- 5860 of 11003
my disc does not work JVC have no disc's ??????
hewittalan6
- 26 Jun 2007 16:38
- 5861 of 11003
I am running a PC with Windows XP.
I have a folder full of Excel2003 docs that I want to be shared (on a full access basis) with a distant colleague.
Is there a simple way I can either;
a) Allow him access to my computer remotely, to that file only, so that he can work on it as well as me,
OR (preferably)
b) Stick the lot somewhere in cyberspace where we can both access and work on it?
Thanks for your help,
Alan
Seymour Clearly
- 26 Jun 2007 18:02
- 5862 of 11003
I think the short answer is probably NO!
You could only work on the document one at a time. However, I believe there may be something like that in Google docs:
If you've ever struggled to keep track of different versions of spreadsheet or word processor files sent by email, Google Docs & Spreadsheets may be right for you. Google Docs & Spreadsheets is a free web-based word processing and spreadsheet program that keeps documents current and lets the people you choose update files from their own computers. You can, for example, coordinate your student group's homework assignments, access your family to-do list from work or home, or collaborate with remote colleagues on a new business plan. Learn More
*
Get started quickly.
Import your existing documents and spreadsheets, or create new ones from scratch.
*
Edit your documents and spreadsheets from anywhere.
All you need is a Web browser - your documents and spreadsheets are stored securely online.
*
Share changes in real-time.
Invite people to your documents/spreadsheets and make changes together, at the same time.
*
And it's free.
Optimist
- 26 Jun 2007 18:28
- 5863 of 11003
Do a Google search for 'Excel online'.
There apear to be plenty of alternatives, this is one of them
http://www.securesheet.co.uk/
alfalfa
- 26 Jun 2007 23:58
- 5864 of 11003
Alan - There's a pretty straightforward way to share your excel workbooks.
Remote access - If you already have a VPN, then use that. If not, are you familiar with LogMeIn ?
Visit
https://secure.logmein.com/home.asp and sign up for an account. It's free as long as you don't want to send files to each other directly - you can always e-mail them anyway.
Set up your colleague in LogMeIn as a
secondary user so that they can have remote access to your PC but only by logging into their own XP user account (which you have previously set up for them !) and secured your own XP account.
You can then make the shared Excel directory available to you and them.
Sharing Excel files - You simply need to open the workbook you want to be shared, then click
Tools >
Share Wookbook. Tick the multiple users editing box and check the options in the
Advanced tab.
Excel takes care of allowing changes to the saved file and you can decide which save "wins" in case of conflict. Any shared file is indicated in Excel by the filename shown with [shared] as a suffix.
Hope this helps.
Alfa.
alfalfa
- 27 Jun 2007 00:16
- 5866 of 11003
Optimist. I use LogMeIn for all the businesses I look after. It's very safe but folks should read through the FAQs on their site for full appreciation of the risks (and safeguards).
Alfa.
hewittalan6
- 27 Jun 2007 07:30
- 5868 of 11003
Thanks for the replys, guys.
Going to try the excel online idea first, as this seems safest.
Thanks again.
Alan
alfalfa
- 27 Jun 2007 08:36
- 5869 of 11003
Optimist - Dead right about the security. Use whatever one feels comfortable with.
Alfa.
hewittalan6
- 29 Jun 2007 08:10
- 5870 of 11003
Just as a footnote to my query regarding excel online;
After looking around and following suggestions on here, the simplest and most intuitive way was to use Google Docs. And its free!!
Very straightforward and relatively secure and I am up and running.
Thanks to all for their input.
Alan
Haystack
- 03 Jul 2007 10:46
- 5871 of 11003
Does anyone have any experience of setting up a WiFi system for wider coverage than normal. We want to have free WiFi at and around our sailing club. The coverage should be in the main large room, downstairs in the office and outside for maybe 20 feet or more down to the water's edge. I believe that you can get systems with repeaters, but I can't find mch about it or the routers that would allow that. It may also depend on the ISP I suppose and what routers would work wth them.
hilary
- 03 Jul 2007 10:55
- 5872 of 11003
This link might be of some use, Haystack.
Optimist
- 03 Jul 2007 11:47
- 5873 of 11003
Haystack
This may be worth looking into
BT Openzone in a box.
Haystack
- 03 Jul 2007 14:09
- 5874 of 11003
The BT system is interesting, but it involves charging for the access and selling openzone vouchers. We are planning a free system.
ThePublisher
- 03 Jul 2007 17:57
- 5876 of 11003
"We want to have free WiFi at and around our sailing club. The coverage should be in the main large room, downstairs in the office and outside for maybe 20 feet or more down to the water's edge"
I'd use something from
this page
Most people around here seem not to like the socket system but there are items on here that you plug into the socket and which are also WiFi transmitters.
Too simple for words.
TP