:::::Learn2hack:::::

Most of standard keyboards come with a small numeric keypad which identified by the numbers from 0 to 9. However, this numeric keypad is also served for some other functions such as "Page Up", "Page Down", "End", "Home", etc... depending on which mode of the "Num Lock" is being used.

     Many Windows users find this numeric keypad useful to type the numbers faster. But oopps... after hitting a several keys on the numeric keypad, you recognize the outcomes are not what you expected. Then you recognize the "Num Lock" mode is "OFF", so you just need to switch it on, and... start over your typing! The bad news is, by default, Windows turns the Num Lock off; however, the good news is, you can configure Windows to turn this Num Lock ON so that whenever you mean "number", you really get a number.


Follow the steps:

     Open the "Registry Editor" ("Start" >> "Run", then type "regedit" and Enter).

1. Expand to the following key:
   HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Control Panel\Keyboard\
2. Within the keyboard folder, you should have a string value named "InitialKeyboardIndicators" with a value of 0, 1, or 2.
3. Double-click on this string value "InitialKeyboardIndicators" and edit the value to what you want. Below is the explaination of the values:
       0: Num Lock is turned OFF on startup
       1: Disable Num Lock
       2: Num Lock is turned ON on startup

Hope You Like it! Cheers! 

First you should go

“start > run >eventvwr.msc”

Events are stored in three log files: Application, Security, and System. These logs can be reviewed and archived.

For our purposes we want the System log. Click on “System” in the left-hand column for a list of events.

You may have visited a lot of sites which have disabled right click in it… it’s really, really annoying.

Like orkut has disabled clicking right click on album view foler, so that you can not save photos by right clicking and selecting save as image.
So here is the tutorial which enables right click

For Internet Explorer users:

• Click “Tools”>”Internet Options”
• Click the “Security” tab
• Click “Custom Level”
• Scroll down to the “Scripting” section
• Set “Active Scripting” to “disable”
• Click “Ok”.

 For Firefox users:

•  Click “Tools”>”Options”
• Click the “Content” tab
• Uncheck “Enable Javascript” (Set “Enable Javascript” to “disable” )
• Click “Ok”.