Syclla BLOG

　　“以前在自学的ColdFusion的几本书，前两本是自己约在2003年左右买的，后两本是前年7yue来公司，聊起来后送我的两本。现在已经离CF越来越远了，放在桌子上比较占地方。在公司内部论坛发帖送书也没人要，没办法了。今天发出来，给有需要的人使用吧。送书条件很简单，你来付邮费就可以了，另外各位拿到书的时候也感谢一下7yue吧，后两本还是比较新的。补充一下，本次送书是一次性送出四本。”——Written by xiaoxiao

　　联系我发这个邮箱：syclla@qq.com或直接QQ：1242455

下面两本现在在我这里，有需要的请联系我

新装了阿里旺旺,可是发现在资源管理器的右键里面多了个"用阿里旺旺发送此文件...",甚是惹人讨厌,在注册表里面搜索了一番也没有什么结果,无奈只能去问问Google了,结果得知有两个办法可以搞定:

一,直接反注册即可:

点击开始菜单,再点击运行,输入:

regsvr32 -u "C:\Program Files\Alisoft\WangWang\AliIMExt.dll"

这个C:\Program Files\Alisoft\WangWang\AliIMExt.dll需要用引号包起来,是阿里旺旺的安装路径.然后将此文件改名,以防止被重新注册,导致菜单回来

二,注册表大法

HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID\{0DE1378D-F811-40E6-B60A-1CC56F57D3E9}\InprocServer32下含aliimext.dll的这个项即可,如果你已经使用了上面的方法,则不会在这里找到这个注册表项的.

1。将所有的TXT拷贝到一个目录下
2。进入cmd模式，在该目录下键入以下命令：
for %f in (*.txt) do type %f>>c:\temp.txt
3。最后c:\temp.txt就是所需要的TXT文件了。

一、什么是Windows服务

Windows服务也称为Windows Service，它是Windows操作系统和Windows网络的基础，属于系统核心的一部分，它支持着整个Windows的各种操作。诸如DNS客户端、打印程序、Windows更新服务、计划任务、Windows时间服务、告警器等服务，它们关系到机器能否正确运行。如果不能适当地管理这些服务，就会影响到机器的正常操作。
一个服务首先是一个Win32可执行程序，或者是是rundll32.exe来运行一个.dll的方式形成的进程。
跟普通应用程序不一样，如打开WORD，有一个界面出来，但服务没有用户界面。也不能通过直接双击运行相应的.exe程序来运行。那Windows又是如何控制一个服务的？
Windows的服务由更上一级的services.exe这个服务来管理，由它来管理，负责进行服务的启动、停止、运行，暂停等。我们最常用的操作就是通过Windows的服务MMC界面来完成相关操作。

二、如何删除Windows服务

现在的流氓软件，越来越多把自己注册为一个服务。在Hijackthis的扫描日志中，一般会把非Windows系统的服务以023的方式列出来，如下面这段：
O23 - 未知 - Service: BKMARKS [提供传输协议的数据安全保护机制，有效维护数据传输中的安全及完整。] - C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\RUNDLL.EXE
O23 - 未知 - Service: ewido anti-spyware 4.0 guard [ewido anti-spyware 4.0 guard] - D:\Program Files\ewido anti-spyware 4.0\guard.exe
O23 - 未知 - Service: KSD2Service [KSD2Service] - C:\WINDOWS\system32\SVCH0ST.exe

对于这些流氓软件，需要删除相关的.exe文件，使它不能再运行，或者直接清除这个服务本身，使计算机重启的时候，它不会再启动。

删除的办法有两个：

办法一： 用sc.exe这个Windows命令
开始——运行——cmd.exe，然后输入sc就可以看到了。使用办法很简单：
sc delete "服务名" (如果服务名中间有空格，就需要前后加引号）
如针对上面的： sc delete KSD2Service

方法二：直接进行注册表编辑（不推荐）
打开注册表编辑器，找到下面的键值：
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services 一般服务会以相同的名字在这里显示一个主健，直接删除相关的键值便可。

三、特殊情况

1、如果服务显示的是rundll32.exe，并且这个文件是位于system32目录下，那么就不能删除这个rundll32.exe文件，它是Windows系统的文件。这时只要清除相关的服务就可以了

2、如果一个服务删除了马上又自动建立了，说明后台有进程在监视、保护。需要先在进程管理器中杀掉相应的进程，或者启动后按F8，到安全模式下删除。

转自:http://hi.baidu.com/nslog/blog/item/ac65bf1b8e44cd198618bfe9.html

It's been around seven years since O2 launched its Xda range of own branded smartphones, but the freshly squeezed Zest is the first one aimed specifically at Pay and Go users, although it is available on pay monthly too. The Zest also breaks with tradition in that it is actually built by Asus, whereas most other Xda devices are rebadged HTC models. Priced at £249.99 on O2's Pay and Go tariff, the handset is relatively cheap as smartphones go, especially as it packs in a decent range of features including HSDPA support and an onboard GPS chip.

Design-wise, the phone isn't what you'd call a looker. It's more functional than flash, with its wide and thick dimensions making it look rather squat. And while the glossy black finish on the front and back initially looks quite appealing to the eye, it collects more finger prints than the cast of CSI making it quickly look pretty grubby and in need of a wipe down. It's not all bad though, as the handset's small size makes it quite comfortable to hold and O2 has added a simple, but very useful, sliding button on the side that instantly takes the phone in and out of standby mode

As with most of the current batch of Xdas, the Zest is built around Windows Mobile 6.1. There's plenty of debate about the benefits and draw backs of Windows Mobile: some like its broad range of features, while others hate its unwieldy user interface.

We're certainly not keen on the standard look and feel of Window Mobile, so it was a relief to see that O2 has kitted the Zest out with its own user interface (which is actually a tweaked version of SpB's Mobile Shell). This is essentially an overlay that sits on top of Windows Mobile and presents you with a simplified home screen and a 3D-style menu system with chunky buttons that are easy to poke with your finger. These menus are surprisingly responsive (more so than those found in HTC's similar TouchFlo interface) and actually do a decent job of making Widows Mobile a bit more user friendly.

In fact, the handset is one of the most responsive Windows Mobile handsets we've used recently thanks, no doubt, to it's speedy Marvell TavorP 624MHz processor. Screen updates are pretty much instantaneous and there's very little slow down evident even when you're running programs in the background.

However, there are still some problems. Firstly, there are several jarring occasions when you'll find yourself rather rudely chucked back into the usual Windows Mobile menu system. Secondly, the on-screen keyboard is too small to be finger driven so you have to resort to the stylus (which is tucked away in a slot on the top right-hand corner of the device) when you want to compose emails or enter text into the web browser. With a bit of effort you can replace this with any number of more suitable and free software keyboards, but really O2 should have done this leg work for you.

On the storage front the handset has 256MB of flash ROM and 128MB of RAM onboard, but you can add extra space via MicroSD cards. However, the card slot is rather awkwardly placed under the SIM card holder, which means that it can't be reached without taking the battery out. We would have much preferred a more easily accessible slot so you could hot swap cards.

The Zest's 2.8in screen might be a tad small compared to those found on high-end handsets like the HTC Touch HD, but its sharp resolution of 480 x 640 pixels helps text and icons look very crisp. The display is also very bright and colours look wonderfully vivid too, with the result that it was great for watching videos downloaded from BBC iPlayer and for viewing digital photos.

The rear of the phone is home to the 3.0-megapixel snapper, but it's a pretty run-of-the-mill camera phone affair and lacks a flash so low light shooting is a no-no. Snaps taken in daylight don't look too bad when viewed on the phone's own screen, but when they're transferred to a PC the weaknesses, such as blurry edge detail, quickly become apparent.

The built-in GPS functionality, on the other hand, is a whole different kettle of fish. The phone uses the latest SiRFstarIII chipset which is very quick to pin point your location. To make best use of it you can try it out with the included Copilot 7 software, but unfortunately this is only a two week trial version. After this period has elapsed you have to shell out £49.99 if you want to continue using it. Naturally, we would have preferred to have the full version included as standard, but you can't have everything, especially at this price.

The rest of the software bundle isn't too bad. Opera Mobile (8.65) is used as the standard browser in the O2 menu system and accessing sites over HSDPA or Wi-Fi is suitably zippy. The phone is also pre-loaded with the handy Cyberon Voice Commander software which adds pretty comprehensive voice dialling and voice control capabilities. For example, you can activate it and then tell it to call a specific person on their mobile number and it will search your contacts list for the correct name and number to use. Similarly, you can call out the name of a music track in your library of tunes and it will go and find it and start it playing for you.

During our test period we found that call quality was generally excellent and that the speakerphone mode works well, too, as the internal speaker is surprisingly loud. The Zest uses a 1,300mAh Lithium Ion battery and thankfully isn't exceptional thirsty when it comes to power. On a single charge it managed to keep going for around two days with medium usage for phone calls, emailing and a bit of web surfing via Wi-Fi.

Verdict

Overall, the Xda Zest is a neat little Smartphone. It's certainly not the best looking handset around at the moment, but there's something about it that just feels right in a way that other Windows Mobiles don't. We think a large part of its charm is down to the fact that O2 has managed to strike a good balance between zippy hardware and a usable interface. The fact that it's also pretty competitively priced only adds to the appeal.