outlook autocomplete transfer to new computer

http://www.ehow.com/how_7600095_transfer-outlook-2003-outlook-2010.html

Copy the .nk2 file from your old installation of Office. Under Windows XP, it is located at "DriveLetter:\Documents and Settings\Username\Application Data\Microsoft\Outlook," where "DriveLetter" is probably your C drive, depending on your computer's configuration. You will need to enable viewing of hidden folders through "Folder Options" to find this location. The file will have the same name as your email profile, which may simply be called "Outlook.nk2."

 

Paste the old .nk2 file to the new location used by Office 2010. If you are transferring to a different computer, a USB drive is a fast way to transfer the file. Office 2010 stores its .nk2 file in the folder "%appdata%\Microsoft\Outlook."

Open the Control Panel. Double-click the mail icon. Click the "Show Profiles" button. The profile name for the .nk2 needs to match the name of your Outlook profile. By default, the profile is named "Outlook." If you are using a different profile name, you need to rename your .nk2 appropriately.

Click the Start menu and select "Run" if you are using Windows XP. On Windows Vista and 7 you can use the box that says "Search programs and files."

Enter "outlook.exe /importnk2" in the box. Outlook will launch and the autocomplete list in Outlook 2010 should be populated. Test it by creating a new email and entering an email you know. Outlook 2010 stores the autocomplete list differently from previous versions and your imported .nk2 file will be renamed to "yourprofile.nk2.old."

habitat hardware stores

http://www.habitat.org/restores/directory/md

Discount Software resources

Microsoft Office, Windows

HUP from corporations
http://www.microsofthup.com/hupus/home.aspx?culture=en-US

For College
Academic Superstore


For Nonprofit and Libraries
http://www.techsoup.org/

Get out of Cell phone contract

http://cellphones.about.com/od/serviceplananalysis/a/cancelcontract.htm

Tip: Sell, Transfer Your Cell Phone Contract 

With more than 60 million Americans now having the idea of killing their contracts at the ready, according to the New Millennium Research Council study, that presents a service need for consumers as well as a opportunity for new kinds of businesses. 

Instead of paying your carrier such a stiff fine to leave, here’s a concept many people haven’t considered: trading or selling your contract to someone else. Various Web sites have popped up to help you do so for much less than it’d cost you to terminate early. 

Celltrade at CellTradeUSA.com is cashing in on people in their time of cellular need with a service that charges you $19.99 to transfer a contract (to “get out”) and nothing at all to take over someone else’s contract (to “get in”). The company supports Sprint, AT&T, Verizon Wireless, T-Mobile, Alltel, Cricket Wireless, U.S. Cellular and others. 

CellSwapper at CellSwapper.com is a competitor to Celltrade that charges a little less: $14.99 to transfer a contract and nothing to take over someone else’s contract. 

cell mobile phone store

http://www.babblebug.com/

Can buy PagePlusCellular minutes cards.

Simple ADB Backup Backs Up Your Android Phone from the Desktop, No Root Required

Simple ADB Backup Backs Up Your Android Phone from the Desktop, No Root Required
LIFEHACKER | JANUARY 15, 2013
http://pulse.me/s/goI5C


Windows/Linux/Android (4.0+): Most Android backup tools require root, or run from your phone and save your data to your SD card. Simple ADB Backup is ... Read more

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Old Adobe Software

http://www.adobe.com/downloads/cs2_downloads/index.html