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Drag and drop right onto your web page!

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Stickeweb

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Dec 5, 2002, 12:39:54 PM12/5/02
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Stickeweb.net - Create a web page by simply dragging objects directly onto
your web page.

The launch of www.Stickeweb.net brings a new revolution to the internet.
Stickeweb eliminates the need for HTML, FTP, and all that internet
programming. If you can drag and drop objects with the mouse, you can
create a web page!.

The patent-pending drag and drop technology allows users to drag objects
from other applications right onto their web page. Users can select text
from Word, Excel, PowerPoint, or even from other web pages, then drag the
content right onto the web page. The dropped content is automatically
displayed directly on the web page. Then, users can change the location of
objects on their web page simply by dragging and dropping right in their
browser. Yes, it's that easy.

In addition to the innovative drag and drop features, Stickeweb also
provides dozens of tools to easily and quickly create professional looking
sites such as templates, image editing, advanced Word-like editor, stock
quotes, weather, facts of the day, joke of the day, and more. All
menu-driven, and drag and drop.

No special software is required. No downloads. No programming. No FTP.
Just drag and drop. Anyone can create a web page in minutes. It is perfect
for families or small businesses that cant afford to hire an internet
programmer.

You can sign up for a FREE trial account at http://www.Stickeweb.net

Stickeweb

unread,
Dec 10, 2002, 1:58:48 AM12/10/02
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Signup now! Its FREE!


benny.michigan

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Jan 7, 2003, 4:21:27 PM1/7/03
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"Stickeweb" <sp...@stickeweb.net> wrote in message news:<IggJ9.308972$WL3.101511@rwcrnsc54>...

Since the creation of Netscape Navigator there have always been HTML
GUI (Graphic User Interface) editors, HTML page assistant softwares,
etc. The above may be a new product but the technology has been
around for a decade or better. And as with all these HTML helpers,
you will be hard pressed to find one that will write a perl script, a
php script, a javascript, etc., leave alone a macromedia presentation.
Sure, if all you are looking for is a static web page presentation,
then DHTML tools will not be required.

Message has been deleted

macgy...@yahoo.com

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Jan 15, 2003, 11:17:47 PM1/15/03
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oyve...@hotmail.com (John) wrote in message news:<49ee0ee8.03011...@posting.google.com>...
> Please advise:
>
> When I'm using Internet, even if I delete history, cookies, temporary
> files etc., the words I filled out -- say, the sign-in name for
> hotmail or similar things -- are not erased from the computer's
> memory. . . they pop out anytime I come back there. How can one get
> rid of them/ make the computer automatically "forget" this stuff?
>
> many thanks,
> John

hi there,
I have a freeware calledd ecleaner which does a good job of erasing
browser history. I forgot where I got it, if u email to me I will send
to u.

Mack

Doc Overclock

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Jan 18, 2003, 12:11:12 PM1/18/03
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oyve...@hotmail.com (John) wrote in message news:<49ee0ee8.03011...@posting.google.com>...
> Please advise:
>
> When I'm using Internet, even if I delete history, cookies, temporary
> files etc., the words I filled out -- say, the sign-in name for
> hotmail or similar things -- are not erased from the computer's
> memory. . . they pop out anytime I come back there. How can one get
> rid of them/ make the computer automatically "forget" this stuff?
>
> many thanks,
> John

What these things are called are cookies. And if your running a
Windows machine they're stored in C:/Temporary Internet Files. When
you go to that folder there will probably be a lot of little files in
there.
Whenever you tell a site to remember your information, your agreeing
to allow them to place a cookie on your computer that remebers the
information when you go back to its site. A lot of the cookies are
probably junk that websites put on your computer with out your
knowing. If your not afraid of loosing everything that you've said
"Remember my Login & Password", no harm will be done if you delete the
folder. It may make web browsing faster.

Some cookies do help, i.e. if you type a message but you get an error
and you hit the back button, your info you typed in doesn't get erased
because they temporarily store a cookie on your machine. The only
problem is these "temporary cookies" don't get deleted automaticly.

Baboonish

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Jan 19, 2003, 3:20:32 PM1/19/03
to
> oyve...@hotmail.com (John) wrote in message
> > Please advise:
> >
> > When I'm using Internet, even if I delete history, cookies, temporary
> > files etc., the words I filled out -- say, the sign-in name for
> > hotmail or similar things -- are not erased from the computer's
> > memory. . . they pop out anytime I come back there. How can one get
> > rid of them/ make the computer automatically "forget" this stuff?
> >

The information you are talking about is stored when you have allowed
windows to save information for you. This can be deleted and turned
off by going into yur internet options (tools>internet options) and
under the content tab click on the AutoComplete button and turn it all
off and hit the two clear buttons to clear any existing information.

HTH

Seth

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Jan 21, 2003, 4:42:03 PM1/21/03
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download a copy of myanonymizer from http://www.myanonymizer.com use it for free.
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