As a result, coding a site with exclusive CSS3 features will only alienate a large portion of your website’s visitors, and obligating them to download a standards-compliant browser, like Mozilla Firefox or Google Chrome, will only come across as arrogant.

A possible solution to the problem is to use a modernizer, which is a script or application that uses a variety of tricks to make your site appear as it should in all browsers. CSS3 Pie is javascript-based modernizer that helps Internet Explorer recognize cool CSS3 features such as rounded corners, soft drop shadows, and gradient fills. It is quick, easy, and works most of the time with very little tweaking.

Installation and Setup

This brief tutorial assumes you already have a website with CSS3 elements. In order to get CSS3 Pie working, you need to do two things: upload the javascript package and add special code to your CSS file.

1. The download from the css3pie.com website includes a number of files, but if everything goes as planned, all you need is PIE.htc, which is a compressed text file. Upload it to a place on your web server where your CSS file can have access to it.

2. Open your CSS file in your text editor and locate the elements that contain CSS3 properties. Within those elements, add the following rule:

behavior: url(PIE.htc);

The path to your PIE.htc file needs to be exact, so if it is not in the same directory as your CSS file, change it accordingly.

The final element should look something like this:

#element1 { border: 1px solid #696;
padding: 60px 0;
text-align: center; width: 200px;
-webkit-border-radius: 8px;
-moz-border-radius: 8px;
border-radius: 8px;
background: #EEFF99;
behavior: url(PIE.htc); }

If it worked correctly, you should see the results in IE 6,7, and 8 immediately after uploading the altered CSS file.

Troubleshooting

If you see no changes at all, you could very likely need to adjust the path to your PIE.htc or even use the full URL. Just remember that IE will only accept an htc file from the same domain as the site, and “www.site.com” and “site.com” are considered two different domains.

Under some circumstances, you may need to try PIE_uncompressed.htc or even PIE.php to get it to work correctly. Consult the documentation for more details.

I have noticed that the combination of transparency and bold text results in some crazy-looking words in IE8. You might still need to use transparent image backgrounds in those situations.

The combination of CSS3 Pie and some jQuery functions seems to produce an error in IE. I have not found a solution for this, but the page still loads and displays correctly in spite of it.

Modernization

With very little effort, CSS3 Pie can help your website look consistently appealing in all major browsers, without the headache of having to shape corner images or make fake drop shadows. The front page of the site includes a demo so that you can adjust CSS3 properties and see the live results in Internet Explorer. Best of all CSS3 Pie is free and open source and available for download at no cost.

Related Posts:

• 5 Useful Online Tools To Test Websites
• Create and Edit Web Pages on the Linux Desktop with BlueGriffon
• How to Change The Font Of WordPress 3.2 HTML Editor [Quick Tips]
• How to Create Basic CSS-Powered Web Sites

Some of the common problems seen in IE8 include:

• You have more toolbars that you desire. Some of them are uninstallable.
• The browser does not go to the website you want it to go. You type a web name, press Enter. It brings you to another site that is full of ads.
• Your searches doesn’t look normal. You are being redirected to another search provider.
• The home page changes without our knowledge.

If you are experiencing one of the above, don’t be alarmed. Here are the ways to fix them.

1. Remove Uninstallable Toolbars

Occasionally, when you install a new program and you didn’t read the fine print, it will automatically install toolbar(s) in your IE. These toolbars are often annoying, disruptive and take up valuable screen estate. In most cases, you can uninstall them via the Add/Remove Program panel, but there are times when they are very persistent and refuse to disappear from your browser.

In this example, we are going to uninstall the Alexa toolbar (this is only for illustration purpose. in no way did I mean that Alexa toolbar is not useful). The tool we are going to use is Autoruns.

Autoruns is a tool designed by Mark Russinovich and Bryce Cogswell, you can download the program using this link: Autoruns for Windows

This tool can configure what programs run during startup. It can also be used to find out what plugins are installed in Internet Explorer.

To use the utility, run the application as Administrator:

Autoruns classify the objects, basically dynamic link libraries and programs, using different tabs. Just go to “Internet Explorer” tab:

In the screenshot above, we can see that the tab is split into three groups.

• First group contains the browser helper objects. They are plugins designed to provide a new functionality.
• Second group is a list of the toolbar in the browser
• Third group are extensions.

In this case, we are going to remove the Alexa toolbar. Highlight the entry, right click and select “Delete”.

Done. You have just removed an uninstallable toolbar.

2. Remove Search Providers

If you see an unwanted search provider (as shown in the image below),

Click on the button and select “Manage Search Providers“.

Internet Explorer doesn’t allow you to remove the default provider, so before you can remove it, you have to set another search provider as the default.

Now you can remove “Alexa Web Search“.

3. Reset Internet Explorer Settings

If all the tricks don’t work, the ultimatum is to reset your Internet Explorer to its default settings.

Using the search function in Windows 7, search for “internet options“. Alternatively, you can also access the Internet Options from the browser File menu.

Now go to the “Advanced Tab” and select “Reset“:

You need to quit all browser windows before using this function. You will see a popup window explaining the stuff that are going to be reseted:

This should restore your IE back to its original state.

Do you use any other ways to solve Internet Explorer 8 issues?

Related Posts:

• How to Fix The Windows XP iertutil.dll Errors
• How to Restore the RSS Feed Icon In Firefox [Quick Tips]
• Maximise Your Safari Web Browsing Experience
• How to Use CSS3 Pie to Modernize Internet Explorer

In the Downloads window, click on the “Options” link.

Click the “Browse” button to select the folder that you want your future downloads to store in.

Optionally, you can also place a check to let it notify when the download is completed.

That’s it.

Related Posts:

• Snippet: How to Uninstall Internet Explorer 9 in Windows
• Internet Explorer 9 Beta Review
• Folder Menu: A Simple, Yet Useful Way To Improve Your Productivity
• 10 Things You Need To Know About Internet Explorer 9

The implementation

In this example, we are going to add the links of the various categories (of Make Tech Easier) to the jumplist. You can, of course, change/modify the links to the URL that you want to place.

1. Open your theme file and place the following meta tag in between the <head> and </head> tag. If you are using WordPress, the <head></head> tag is located at the header.php file in your theme folder.

<META name="msapplication-task" content="name=Windows;action-uri=http://maketecheasier.com/category/windows-tips;icon-uri=http://maketecheasier.com/favicon.ico"/>

Things that you need to change:

• “name=xyz”: This is the name of the item that will appear on the jumplist, so make sure you give it a clear name
• “action-url=http://xyz.com”: This is the page that will load when the user clicks on the link.
• “icon-url:http://xyz.com/favicon.ico”: This is the favicon (must be a favicon in ico format) that will appear beside the name

Each meta tag is for one link. So if you have 5 links, you will have to add the meta tag 5 times (and modify the content accordingly). Note that IE 9 only allows you to add up to 5 links.

That’s it. Once you are done adding the tag, simply upload/replace the html file (or header.php in the case of WordPress) to your server. Now open IE9, load your site, drag the tab to the taskbar. Your links should now appear in the jumplist.

More customization

IE 9 also allows you to add tooltips, change the navigation button color, startup url, window size etc. Here are the tags that you need to insert

<meta name="application-name" content="Sample Site Mode Application"/>

<meta name="msapplication-tooltip" content="Start the page in Site Mode"/>

<meta name="msapplication-starturl" content="http://example.com/start.html"/>

<meta name="msapplication-window" content="width=800;height=600"/>

<meta name="msapplication-navbutton-color" content="red"/>

That’s it.

Related Posts:

• How to Change the Default Download Location In IE 9 [Quick Tips]
• Snippet: How to Uninstall Internet Explorer 9 in Windows
• Internet Explorer 9 Beta Review
• How to Create a Shortcut to Turn Off Your Monitor in Windows

Since IE9 is installed as an update, not as an application, to uninstall IE9, we need to uninstall the update instead of the program. Here’s how you can do so:

1. Open your Control Panel and click on the Uninstall a program link.

2. On the left pane, click the View Installed Updates.

3. Scroll down the list until you find the entry “Windows Internet Explorer 9“. Highlight it and click the Uninstall button.

4. You will see the Uninstallation prompt. Once it is done, you will be asked to restart the computer.

5. After the restart, your Internet Explorer should restore back to IE 8.

That’s it.

Related Posts:

• How to Change the Default Download Location In IE 9 [Quick Tips]
• How to uninstall Internet Explorer 8 from Windows 7
• IOBit Uninstaller: A Portable Handy Tool to Completely Remove Unwanted Programs
• How To Remove Programs Completely in Windows

Getting the Beta

If you’re reading this, then there’s a good chance you may want to try out IE9 for yourself. The beta package can be downloaded here, but you XP users don’t bother – IE9 is only for Vista and up. Not too surprisingly, you can expect to reboot once the install is complete.

New User Interface

When you load up IE the first time, you can’t miss the slimmed down interface. It’s been completely redesigned and aimed squarely at the novice.

There’s no longer a toolbar for File, Edit, etc, and no toolbar for bookmarks, pretty much no toolbars at all. Fortunately for the non-novice, they can be restored by right clicking the blank space around the address bar and tabs.

Speaking of tabs, I’m not on board with the new tab placement. As you can see, browser tabs are now positioned just to the right of the address bar. This seems to be a step in the wrong direction to me. As users are growing more accustomed to using tabs, many browser makers are developing solutions to better manage MORE tabs (see Firefox 4′s new App Tab and Panorama features). By placing the tabs into a cramped space, you make it even harder to use one of the best features of any browser.

Hardware Acceleration

If you’re anything like me, you’ll probably find this to be the most compelling feature of IE9. If the browser’s graphics can be rendered on the GPU instead of the CPU, you break the door wide open for rich visual effects on the web. 3D interfaces and games are now far more practical, and with the combination of hardware acceleration and HTML5, many of us can begin to rid ourselves of Flash (finally).

To show what kind of performance difference this can make, I ran two benchmarks. One was in IE9 with its fancy new GPU rendering, and the other was in the browser that many people associate with speed – Google Chrome. I used WebVizBench, a site designed to heavily tax your browser’s graphical rendering capabilities. On my fairly mediocre graphics hardware, IE9 scored fairly well but even with hardware rendering it was unable to average above 15 frames per second.

Compare that to the non-accelerated Chrome, which had a hard time breaking 2 fps.

It should be noted that Google will soon be releasing Chrome 7, which will also include hardware rendering. Neither IE9 nor Chrome 7 are yet final, so you cannot yet make a full comparison, but it will be interesting to see who emerges as speed king once the major browser makers are all rendering on the GPU.

Site Pinning

If you are using Windows 7, you can make use of the new site pinning feature in IE9 to pin your favorite site to the taskbar. This will allow you to treat any sites as an app and launch it quickly from the taskbar. To pin a site, you just have to drag the tab to the taskbar. With a little coding, webmasters can also make their sites compatible with the jumplist.

Built-in Download Manager

Finally. Yes, finally, IE9 comes with a download manager. What’s more, it comes with a malware/virus scanner that scans the link before the actual download begin.

Supports HTML5

This shouldn’t come as a surprise. Most major browsers have already come with support for HTML5, CSS 3 and probably WebM video format. It will be a surprise if IE9 does not come with such support.

Acid 3 Test

In term of the Acid 3 test, IE9 is still lacking behind its fellow competitors. It scores a 95/100 for the acid 3 test.

Google Chrome 7 scores a 100/100 perfect score while Firefox 4 scores 97/100.

Others

Popular Sites

Another new feature is the inclusion of a Popular Sites screen that shows up in blank tabs. Chrome users may find the following screen shot eerily familiar.

URL bar double as search bar

Yet another eerily familiar feature. Since there are no search bar in the minimal interface, the only way to search is via the URL bar.

Conclusion

I used Internet Explorer 9 to write the bulk of this article. It’s by far the longest I’ve used IE in years, and the first time in those years I haven’t been blind with rage over the missing features. Personally I’ll stick with Chrome for now, but I find myself compelled to say that Microsoft’s competitors might actually have a few things to learn from IE9. Except, of course, how to handle tabs.

Does IE9 worth you switching over? Well, if you are using Windows (Windows 7 specifically), the nice and useful integration with the OS might just win you over.

Related Posts:

• How to Change the Default Download Location In IE 9 [Quick Tips]
• 10 Things You Need To Know About Internet Explorer 9
• Snippet: How to Create Jumplist Items For Your Site For IE 9
• How to Download Files Directly Into Your iPhone

Although it is not yet an official standard, HTML5 video is available on many websites, including YouTube, and most major browsers have preliminary support for it. Unfortunately, the browser makers have not agreed upon a standard codec, so you will need to know what will work in which browsers. This brief guide should help you navigate through the jargon and get a glimpse of what might be the future of video on the Web.

The Formats

There are currently three distinct video formats that are used in HTML5 video streaming:

1. Theora – the free and open video codec that was originally intended to be the only HTML5 specification.

2. H.264 – a patented video codec that Apple, Google, and others believed to be superior in quality to Theora.

3. WebM – a new free and open format that uses the VP8 video codec, which Google recently purchased and then released into the open source community. It now has the support of Google, Mozilla, Opera, and many others.

The Browsers

Mozilla Firefox – Current versions of Firefox (3.6.3) will display Theora videos only. Mozilla has no plans to support H.264 because of the legal implications of its software patents. For those who want to try the new Google WebM format, you can download a WebM nightly build of Firefox. Firefox also has support for fullscreen HTML5 video.

Microsoft Internet Explorer – The current version of IE (8) does not support any HTML5 video out of the box. Users who wish to try it must download Google Chrome Frame (available for IE versions 6,7, and 8). This plugin adds HTML5 technology to IE. Version 9 of IE is expected to support H.264 video by default and will also support WebM, but the user will have to download the codec.

Apple Safari – The current version of Safari (4.05) supports H.264 video out of the box, but does not support Theora or WebM, and there are apparently no plans to support either.

Google Chrome – Current Chrome versions (5.0.375.55) support Ogg Theora and H.264 video, and development versions also support WebM, making it the only browser to support all three. Users can try the development versions through Google’s Early Release Channels.

Opera – The current Windows and Mac version of Opera (10.53) has support for Ogg Theora video. Linux users must download the beta version of 10.53 to get support. 10.54 will support WebM video. Users can download the development versions to try it.

Other Browsers – Unfortunately, many websites are using browser detection to determine if they should send HTML5 video to the user. The result is that browsers like Konqueror, which reportedly have HTML5 video support, do not work without user agent switching. The Apple iPad also has HTML5 video support, and many major websites (NY Times, CNN, etc.) are specifically targeting the iPad and, therefore, still display Flash videos even to browsers that support HTML5.

The Websites

There are several good websites where users can try out the various incarnations of HTML5 video. Feel free to add others in the comments section.

SublimeVideo – This one is probably my personal favorite. 720p video, supporting Safari, Chrome, Firefox, IE, iPad, and iPhone.

YouTube – Currently it offers both H.264 and WebM. Users must join the beta to view it. Videos with ads are not included.

Vimeo – Vimeo will show any of its videos in H.264 format.

Kaltura –  A demo of the movie Big Buck Bunny in the Kaltura player.

Although it is still unclear how HTML5 video will ultimately turn out, it is an exciting time to watch the development of this new technology. The ultimate goal of HTML5 is to make the overall Web experience better, and HTML5 video is one step in the right direction.

Related Posts:

• How to Encode WebM Videos for YouTube in Linux
• Lunascape – The World’s First Triple Engine Browser
• Browsers War: The Search For The Best Android Browser
• How To Setup The Ultimate Multi-Platform Writing Environment With Simplenote

To completely remove IE as the “internal default” browser in Windows 7, here’s how you can do it:

1. Go to Start -> Default Programs

2. Click on Set Program access and computer default

3. Click on Custom

4. Uncheck the field Enable access to this program beside the Internet Explorer field. Click Ok.

This will prevent the system from accessing the application and force Windows to use the intended default as the default browser.

5. Go to your favorite browser Options page and set the browser as the default again.

When you open your link or .html files in your Word document or Windows Explorer, it will now launch in your intended default browser.

That’s it.

Snippet is a short tip/trick or just a quick fix for a certain issue that we discover from time to time. Don’t forget to subscribe to our RSS feed for more up to date tutorials/tips/tricks.

Image credit: damienhowley

Related Posts:

• 10 Things You Need To Know About Internet Explorer 9
• The Easiest Way to Set Gmail As The Default Email Handler in Windows
• How to Change the Default Download Location In IE 9 [Quick Tips]
• Snippet: How to Uninstall Internet Explorer 9 in Windows

But, well, the truth is that IE owns anywhere between 60-70 percent of the browser market and despite it’s flaws, it’s still going strong. While most of the geeks have long moved to Firefox, there are millions of Windows users who still swear by IE, not because they like it but because of the simple fact that it is bundled along with their OS – Windows.

When Microsoft released the latest Incarnation of Internet Explorer, version 8, a couple of months back, it started pushing it as the answer to everyone’s miseries. Advertisements promoting IE 8 and urging users to upgrade were (and still are) on the Internet, in magazines and on TV. MS also did all it could to force users into installing the latest version of Internet Explorer on their computers by pushing it through windows update as a recommended update.

I agree that IE8 has some pretty nice features and is miles ahead of IE 7 or 6, but for people like me, who have almost completely moved over to firefox, IE just takes up precious space on the computer and is of absolutely no practical use.

And it looks like Microsoft has been thinking the same way as I do.

Windows 7, like all previous versions of Windows is also going to ship with Internet Explorer but Microsoft, faced with a number of legal threats for bundling IE along with Windows, has finally provided an option in Windows 7 to uninstall IE. The only problem is that the option to do so is hidden quite deep and with this post today, I’ll teach you how to get to it and remove Internet Explorer once and for all from your Windows  7 running PC.

First, of all, open the Control Panel and from there go to the Add-Remove programs utility. In Windows 7, this utility is present under the Programs heading and named simply, Uninstall a Program.

On the right hand side of the pane, you’ll see a list of all the programs that you’ve ever installed on your computer but Internet Explorer 8 will not be present in this list. To get to that, look at the left hand pane and you will see a link which says “Turn windows features on or off”. Clicking on this link will open a window with a list of all the windows features that you can turn off (or on).

Internet Explorer is listed in this window as a feature of Windows and it is turned on by default (denoted by the tick mark against it’s name).

To remove Internet Explorer all you have to do is uncheck the Internet Explorer 8 option.

To be fair, this feature only turns Internet Explorer off, which means that it’s still there, but you won’t see it in the programs menu and you won’t be able to run it using the windows Run command also. All links supposed to open in Internet Explorer will fail with a message saying that the application required was not found.

Missing IE ? Turning it back on is simple too, just follow the same procedure and check the tickbox saying Internet Explorer 8.

Related Posts:

• Snippet: How to Uninstall Internet Explorer 9 in Windows
• IOBit Uninstaller: A Portable Handy Tool to Completely Remove Unwanted Programs
• How To Remove Programs Completely in Windows
• Clean Your Computer With Magic Utilities 2011 + Free Giveaway

Needless to say, whenever I login to my Windows desktop, every couple of weeks, I usually have a slew of updates waiting for me to install them, which I always dutifully install. That’s what updates are for, right ?

Well, this is where the sad part of the story begins. I haven’t really had a problem with any MS updates till now but when Microsoft, in a recent update, pushed Internet Explorer 8 on my computer, all hell broke loose. A lot of web based applications I rely on daily started acting weird. Active-X Add-ons that I need for my work stopped working. IE 8 crashed a lot more and was much more buggy than IE 7 and that is saying something, considering that I hardly used IE 7 also .

Which is why I decided to get rid of IE 8 once and for all and write this post so that it may benefit others who are in a similar situation. I use Windows Vista so some of the instructions might be Vista specific.

The first step to getting rid of IE 8 is to open the control panel and click on the Program and Features applications.

This application will show you a list of all the programs installed on your machine and allow you to uninstall them. Except for one small problem !

As you can see, Internet Explorer 8 does not show up in the list of programs installed on your machine. Since, IE was installed by Microsoft as part of a system update, The Programs and Features application doesn’t consider it a normal user application.

IE 8 shows up as an update installed on your computer. To get to that list, click on the “View Installed Updates” link in the left sidebar.

You will now see a list of all the updates that you’ve ever installed on your computer. If, like me, you’ve had your windows install for a long time, this will be one long list. Browse through the list and find the update which says Internet Explorer 8.

Select it, and click on “uninstall”. Follow the instructions, if any, and let the uninstaller take charge. Once the uninstall is complete, restart your computer and carry on with your IE 8 free life.

Related Posts:

• Use FilerFrog To Organzie Your Files & Folders In Flash! [Windows]
• What Is File Streams And How to Make Good Use of Them? [Explanation]
• How to Use CSS3 Pie to Modernize Internet Explorer
• How To Fix The Common Problems In Internet Explorer 8

I guess that’s why this little application called BackRex Internet Explorer Backup intrigued me so much.  Over the years I have been through many OS rebuilds and changes, each time having to make adjustments to my browser settings to get them just the way I like them.  That includes the manual backup and restore of cookies, favorites, connections settings, and add-ons.  BackRex’s Internet Explorer Backup simplifies that task by automating the process from start to finish.   Here’s a little walkthrough of it’s basic features.

Backing Up Your Settings

To start with, IE Backup is a very easy installation.  Simply download the installer from the BackRex site, and install using the default options.  At the end of the installation, “Run BackRex Internet Explorer Backup” will be checked.  Click Finish to launch the program.

You’ll be presented with a new wizard to help you complete your task.  This tool gives you the option to backup, restore, rollback, or create a scheduled backup for your Internet Explorer settings.  The first screen warns you to close any other programs.  I would strongly encourage you to heed that warning.

After clicking Next, you’ll be given the option to select your task.  We’ll look at each of them as we go along.  Start by selecting Backup and clicking Next.

You might note that IE Backup numbers the steps as you walk through the process – this can be quite helpful.  In step 2, IE Backup will notify you of any software it has detected that should be closed before continuing.  I can’t stress enough – shut the programs down.  You’ll ensure a quality backup and no loss of data.

Step 3 gives you the ability to change some of the options.  I chose the default folder to use, but you can set it to whatever works best for you.  I also checked the checkbox next to “Remember this backup folder”.  That way I don’t have to keep setting it each time I run the application.  You can also set a password here, I chose to leave it blank.  If security is important to you – password protect the backup.  It will help keep your personal information just a little bit more safe.

Click Next.  Step 4 is pretty basic.  It shows you what the application is going to backup for you.  It’s just a list though, so feel free to click Next to get the process moving.

Step 5 is where the magic happens.  This screen shows you each item that the application is backing up, allowing you to monitor the progress.  It will look something like this:

It’s that easy!  When this step is finished, you’ll be presented with the following summary window.

Now all you have left to do is click Finish and enjoy your piece of mind.  I would suggest storing your backup, or a copy of it, on disk or offsite.  That will protect you in the event that you have a drive failure.

Scheduled Backup

Backing up your settings is a great idea, but it’s not a one time deal.  IE Backup from BackRex gives you the opportunity to schedule your backups at regular intervals, so that you can simply set it and forget it.  Be warned though, if you are running it on a system that is domain connected, you will be required to provide a domain username and password. If your security policies require you to change your password every xx days, I would encourage you to set yourself a reminder to complete the task manually.  Scheduling with an account that requires password changes may lock out your account when you change it, but fail to update the task.

Setting up the scheduled backup is just as easy as doing the backup itself.  A wizard walks you through the process and makes it very simple to complete.  Starting from the main IE Backup screen, simply select Scheduled Backup and click Next. Step 2 allows you to configure various settings such as storage location, compression, and password protection.  For this walkthrough, I used mainly the default settings.

It is important to note that the option to Close running applications automatically should be considered with care.  Enabling this setting allows IE Backup to close any open programs that it needs to, in order to ensure quality.  That could mean some time or data loss if you’re like me and leave multiple browser tabs and windows open for research purposes.

Step 3 is once again a nice listing of all the items that the application plans to backup for you.  Step 4, the final step, is where you set your schedule.

Pick something them makes sense to you.  In my case, I chose a daily backup because I am a habitual user who adds favorites and changes settings on a daily basis.  The average user might find weekly or monthly to be sufficient.

After clicking Next on the final step of the scheduled backup, you may be prompted for a user account and password like the one shown below.  You may want to refer to my warnings a few paragraphs up, in regards to using domain accounts.

Restore Settings from Backup

The restore process is just as easy as the backup process, in fact it might even be easier.  Starting from the same startup screen, select Restore and click Next.  Step 2 is where you provide the location of your previously saved backup to be recovered from.  The program then skips to Step 4 and provides the familiar listing of the items it plans to recover.  Clicking Next at this point will begin the recovery process.  That’s all there is to it.

I hope you find this tool as handy as I have!

Related Posts:

• How To Schedule Backup And Synchronization Tasks In Windows
• 3 Ways To Backup User Profile In Windows 7
• CloudBerry Backup Review + Free Giveaway
• How to Change the Default Download Location In IE 9 [Quick Tips]