headers eat up 1/2 of screen leaving only a couple of inches for use. is there anything i can do to reduce the header size of firefox or IE as they take up well over an inch of space at top, plus equal space for where ever you are connected to. help. headers eat up 1/2 of screen leaving only a couple of inches for use. is there anything i can do to reduce the header size of firefox or IE as they take up well over an inch of space at top, plus... » Read More headers eat up 1/2 of screen leaving only a couple of inches for use. is there anything i can do to reduce the header size of firefox or IE as they take up well over an inch of space at top, plus equal space for where ever you are connected to. help. « Show Less
307120
In IE go to "Tools" (top left of screen) then go down to "Toolbars" shut off toolbars not needed (unchecked). This will give you more header space on top.
1052950
sixteen inches excuse the allcaps but this site is not playing well with my computer
1256885
Its a little bigger Bit Anyways shoud fix if you know how ti adjust ir there.is a tool you.can. cut ir so make ir shorter. But i suggest test it first and then decide ir ir fix or to cut ir.
1528559
Sounds like you probably are running out of internal storage. I would suggest that you uninstall any unnecessary applications and files like videos or large images. Web-browsers require significant space to store temporary files and browsing history. To be on the safe side I would also uninstall other browsers and keep the default. sometimes multiple browsers create conflicts.
100285
My suggestion would be to reduce the size of the paging file (your computer is probably using hard drive space as temporary RAM). You have 1 Gig, so you shouldn't need more. Just go to control panel and find "system." (You might want to switch to classic view to find it faster.) Click "advanced" and then click "settings" under "Performance." Click the second tab there, "Advanced" and then there's a bit at the bottom labeled "Virtual memory." It'll say how much your machine is using. Click "change." Make sure the C drive is selected, then put in number in the custom size fields (initial and max); 50 or 100 should be fine. Make sure to click "set" and then "OK" and you're done. This happened to me on my eee and I couldn't figure out how I kept running low on disk space when I don't save anything on the C drive, until I discovered this resources hog. Again, since this machine comes with 12 Gigs of RAM, you shouldn't really need to waste harddrive space supplementing that. (If you want more RAM, go spend $25 at Circuit City for another 1 gig stick.) Good luck, I hope that resolves the problem. :) You can also search the forums at eeeuser.com for more tips on slimming your Windows down and getting rid of programs you don't need and such.
326202
That was pretty funny. The idea of clearing a two foot circumference means that for the mouse to work well, I need to get it away from the computer, monitor and keyboard - not to mention the other items on my desk like the printer, phone, etc. I'm not sure that's really feasible, but I appreciate the suggestion.
1043119
On Windows 7 and XP, the default video spanning will take ALL screen space and treat it as one contiguous display. If you run windowed programs, what you suggested should work. I did have it showing a movie on that display while doing other work on my other 2. Hope this helps.
674784
I have never seen a matte screen version... unfortunately, those might be a thing of the past...The higher resolution monitor will display items at a higher density and smaller physical size. Both IE and Firefox have options for zooming in and out to help with this if it is hard for you to read web sites. Windows also has a DPI option for making items larger. I typically zoom my browser in around 115-120%, but I leave the Windows DPI setting alone.
393464
No, although it may help.This will show up just as it would if you connected it to an internal header.
1376412
I really didnt like the computer so i gave to my daughter to use for school research. She has not had a need for more space. Sorry i can't help more
188166
I use about a quarter of the space on the small one. If they made a micro version, I would actually choose that. Some people like more space, but I hate having to move my hand all the way across the thing, which is why I set it to only use a small portion.Also, I have two 27 inch monitors, so the amount I use for one is about an eighth of the given room.
102836
Sounds like that would work, but we don't have an overflow issue. Maybe yours isn't installed properly.
876948
Well, I suggest using this as a search term on a search website: "why do flash drives have less space than advertised." I won't pretend to know how to answer that fully, but researching more should explain it. Plus the flash drive comes with a program on it, if I remember correctly, which takes up space - I always delete any programs that come with my drives since copying-and-pasting does the same thing for my purposes.It's not a product ripoff though, at least I don't see it as that at all. It's just the nature of flash drives.
751701
Catch 22 on a built in browser unfortunitly...when built in it is a stripped down version of some other browser (most likely chrome), and then it goes through the manufacturers hub, vs straight through to your ISP, this of course gives horrible bandwidth and streaming issues for sites streaming through a browswer...after going back and forth with the manufacturer on this they just told me flat out...for internet (browser use) connect a laptop or computer and basically use the set as a large monitor...ugh, but I have to tell you if you want to use a browser through their hubs...that is even worse, I just repurposed an old beater laptop for use when using internet. Good luck. Catch 22 on a built in browser unfortunitly...when built in it is a stripped down version of some other browser (most likely chrome), and then it goes through the manufacturers hub, vs straight through to your ISP, this of course gives horrible bandwidth and streaming issues for sites streaming through a browswer...after going back and forth with the manufacturer on this they just told me flat out...for internet (browser use) connect a laptop or computer and basically use the set as a large monitor...ugh, but I have to tell you if you want to use a browser through their hubs...that is even... » Read More Catch 22 on a built in browser unfortunitly...when built in it is a stripped down version of some other browser (most likely chrome), and then it goes through the manufacturers hub, vs straight through to your ISP, this of course gives horrible bandwidth and streaming issues for sites streaming through a browswer...after going back and forth with the manufacturer on this they just told me flat out...for internet (browser use) connect a laptop or computer and basically use the set as a large monitor...ugh, but I have to tell you if you want to use a browser through their hubs...that is even worse, I just repurposed an old beater laptop for use when using internet. Good luck. « Show Less
2249029
screen dimensions are measured on the diagonal measurement not width, try bottom left to upper right. :)
1909185
Yeah no problem with that, it just means your screen will be higher. Look up ideal screen height based on where you sit
1563135
Yes you open the window more than height of the screen, you place the screen into the window and adjust the width to fit. Finally you close the window down onto the top of the screen. This gives you an open window with a screen for windows that don't have screens. None of the windows in my house have screens or even the ability to add screens. It has been a life saver until we can save up to replace the windows. However, as you have surmised, you will have to remove it when you want to close the window. I usually just place it on the inside window sill and expand it so it stays in place for next time I want to open the window. Yes you open the window more than height of the screen, you place the screen into the window and adjust the width to fit. Finally you close the window down onto the top of the screen. This gives you an open window with a screen for windows that don't have screens. None of the windows in my house have screens or even the ability to add screens. It has been a life saver until we can save up to replace the windows. However, as you have surmised, you will have to remove it when you want to close the window. I usually just place it on the inside window sill and expand it so it stays in place for... » Read More Yes you open the window more than height of the screen, you place the screen into the window and adjust the width to fit. Finally you close the window down onto the top of the screen. This gives you an open window with a screen for windows that don't have screens. None of the windows in my house have screens or even the ability to add screens. It has been a life saver until we can save up to replace the windows. However, as you have surmised, you will have to remove it when you want to close the window. I usually just place it on the inside window sill and expand it so it stays in place for next time I want to open the window. « Show Less