As you may have heard, the government has decided to adjust daylight savings time to this weekend instead of three weeks from now.  What you may not be aware of is that your computer needs to be updated so it knows about those changes.  This update is a two step process.  The operating system (i.e. XP, 2000) must be updated first,  then the Outlook update must be run.

This article will describe how to complete the process.  If you need help, just give us a call.  1-877-myctrl8 

Mambotastic Timesheets is curently the only known timesheet component for Joomla or Mambo. For those of you that do not have Joomla or do not require Joomla integration, there are far more choices. 

Here is what thier website claims: 

"Mambotastic Timesheets component gives Mambo and Joomla users a front end interface to enter and manage time spent on tasks using Mambo/Joomla as the base system. Features include Company Management, for multiple projects and multiple clients. Task Management, create every day tasks and take the time out of logging your timesheets. Project Management, separate your timesheet entries over different projects and identify time spent on each. Reporting Facility, create reports on a week by week basis for a number of different search criteria. Full Administration, administer your users timesheets with full access using the Mambo administration console. Integrated with the Mambo User Database. Mambotastic Timesheet is available under GNU License, and is free of charge."

Step-By-Step: Tune Up Your Windows XP Machine (for Free)

XP's own tools can boost its--and your PC's--performance.

Stan Miastkowski

Windows reminds me all too often of those finicky foreign sports cars of decades past. If you don't spend time tweaking, maintaining, and tuning it, it tends to run a little rough. A lot goes on under the hood to keep your XP-based PC running smoothly; but as you add, update, and delete software and data files, things can get sluggish. XP's built-in tweaking tools can boost your PC's performance.

Windows XP has fewer built-in tools than earlier versions of Windows, though the tools available are more full-featured. Other more-sophisticated and automatic tune-up tools can be found in various suites and stand-alone utilities, as discussed in "The Trouble-Free PC." But if you're frugal, their cost (up to $90) may give you pause. XP's built-in tools, along with a few free add-ons, should be sufficient for most users and most situations.