Here is a great tool for getting a detailed overview of what is taking
up all that drive space. It’s called WinDirStat (Windows Directory
Statistics). This is an open-source application and is completely
free. I have used it for at least two years and it as become
invaluable to me, both at home and work. You can find out more as well
as download the program here http://windirstat.info/
If you have any questions about how to use this program or you are
having trouble downloading it please contact me.
Ever wondered where your hard drive space went?
•July 8, 2009 • Leave a CommentMassive Dubai Fountain To Be The Largest And Advanced
•July 7, 2008 • Leave a CommentAt 825 feet long, the unnamed fountain will be 25% larger than the Bellagio fountain. Powering the fountain will be pumps capable of shooting columns of water approximately 450 or so feet into the dry Middle Eastern air.
Gartner Identifies Top Ten Disruptive Technologies for 2008 to 2012
•June 13, 2008 • Leave a CommentMELBOURNE, Australia, May 28, 2008
Social networking technologies, web mashups, multicore and hybrid
processors and cloud computing are amongst the ten most disruptive
technologies that will shape the information technology (IT) landscape over the next
five years, according to research and advisory firm Gartner, Inc.
Social networking technologies, web mashups, multicore and hybrid
processors and cloud computing are amongst the ten most disruptive
technologies that will shape the information technology (IT) landscape over the next
five years, according to research and advisory firm Gartner, Inc.
Pier jumping ban debated in Berrien County
•June 13, 2008 • Leave a CommentIt’s a recreational activity that has a notorious reputation.
Now some Berrien County Commissioners have proposed a ban on pier jumping.
Michigan business to pay less for energy, residents to pay more.
•June 12, 2008 • Leave a CommentResidential customers of Consumers Energy will see a slight increase in their monthly electricity bills starting next month, while commercial and industrial customers will pay nearly $20 million less in subsidies under a rate hike approved Tuesday by the state’s top regulatory panel.




