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Magazine articles on software for personal use.

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PC Magazine May 4, 2005 Sebastian Rupley	Digital Archive to Go Orb Networks is now making its streaming software free.
PC Magazine May 4, 2005 Bill Machrone	Hey, It's Your Music Some people love iTunes; others hate it. They may prefer to manage their music library with Musicmatch or Winamp.
PC Magazine May 4, 2005 Ryan Naraine	The Lookout: Symantec Fixes Flaw In late March, Symantec issued patches for a DNS cache-poisoning and redirection vulnerability that affects multiple gateway-security products.
PC Magazine May 4, 2005 Neil J. Rubenking	Transfer Outlook Signatures I recently had to reformat my hard drive and reinstall Microsoft Windows XP Professional. So far, I've managed to restore everything, including Outlook 2003. However, the signatures I created in Outlook 2003 are no longer there. Is there a way to recover them?
PC Magazine May 4, 2005 Neil J. Rubenking	A Better Way to List a Folder's Contents in Word This technique for putting the list of a folder's contents into Word is indeed quite a bit easier than switching to the command prompt, especially if you skip the step of saving the document as a text file. How?
PC Magazine May 4, 2005 Neil J. Rubenking	An Outlook Express Oddity in Windows XP Here is a peculiar behavior in Outlook Express 6 that seems to be present only under Windows XP.
PC Magazine May 4, 2005 Neil J. Rubenking	Control Rounding in Excel I have an Excel spreadsheet for my small business that I use to figure employee payroll. What formula can I use so that Excel will always round across the columns so they add correctly?
PC Magazine May 4, 2005 Bill Howard	GalleryPlayer View high-quality, high-res paintings and photos--never available digitally before--on your Media Center PC, as a Spotlight application.
PC World June 2005 Michael Desmond	The Trouble-Free PC With the right utilities, you can heal your ailing machine--or even keep it from getting sick in the first place. All-in-one suites and specialized tools are tested to find the best.
PC World June 2005 Scott Spanbauer	Rootkits: Invisible Assault on Windows These clever attacks are not new, but they pose a growing threat to Windows PCs. Since rootkits can work with spyware, viruses, and other malware in blended threats, security vendors are sharpening the tools they'll need for detecting them.
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