• Purchased product from Newegg.com – December 5, 2011 [0 days]
• Registered rebate with Patriot – December 27, 2011 [22 days]
• Received notification that claim was received – January 12, 2012 [16 days]
• Received notification that rebate was processed – January 16, 2012 [4 days]
• Receive $30 prepaid American Express card in the mail – Pending – ETA 8 to 10 weeks.

Solution: RTFM. Page 9 of the a885gm-a2 motherboard manual spelled it out in plain English. In order to wake on USB, the USBPWR jumper must be set to 2-3, rather than 1-2 (default). This sets the voltage to 5VSB, rather than VCC. Apparently, this is absolutely necessary for wake on USB.

The hardest part of this fix was grabbing the jumper with my fingers without disassembling anything. Note to self: next time, set jumpers on mobo before putting it all together.

Red herrings: Two days of googling led me to disable hybrid sleep, tweak settings in device manager, and some other non-helpful fiddlings in Power Options.

How to Add Automatic BCC in Outlook 2010

Step 1 – Show the Developer Tab

In Microsoft Outlook 2010, click File > Options > Customize Ribbon. In the right-hand list, look for Developer and check it. Click OK.

Step 2 – Open ThisOutlookSession in VB Editor

Return to the main Outlook window. Click the Developer tab and choose Visual Basic. Expand Project1(VbaProject.OTM) and click the plus sign by Microsoft Outlook Objects. Next, double-clikc the ThisOutlookSession item.

Step 3 – Pasting in the Code

In the drop-down menu, change it from General to Application. In the other drop-down menu, choose ItemSend. Copy and paste the following code between the two existing lines of code:

Dim objRecip As Recipient
Dim strMsg As String
Dim res As Integer
Dim strBcc As String
On Error Resume Next
' #### USER OPTIONS ####
' address for Bcc -- must be SMTP address or resolvable
' to a name in the address book
strBcc = "SomeEmailAddress@domain.com"
Set objRecip = Item.Recipients.Add(strBcc)
objRecip.Type = olBCC
If Not objRecip.Resolve Then
strMsg = "Could not resolve the Bcc recipient. " & _
"Do you want still to send the message?"
res = MsgBox(strMsg, vbYesNo + vbDefaultButton1, _
"Could Not Resolve Bcc Recipient")
If res = vbNo Then
Cancel = True
End If
End If
Set objRecip = Nothing

Step 4 – Customizing the Code

Look for the section that reads strBcc = SomeEmailAddress@domain.com and swap out the fake email address for the email address you want to BCC. Save the changes in the VB editor and restart Outlook.

That’s it! Now, the next time you launch Outlook you’ll get a security warning asking you to Enable Macros after you add this script. To get rid of this nag screen, go to Developer > Macro Security  and choose Enable All Macros. Beware, though, that this will allow potentially dangerous code to run. You may just want to put up with the nag screen instead.

Remember: the Personal Blocklist allows you to report sites that you block back to Google, effectively flagging domains for being low quality. While this data wasn’t used for the current Google algorithm update, they did compare the Blocklist data with the sites identified as “low quality” by the algorithm and found that they overlapped heavily. According to Google, the algorithm addressed 84 percent of the top dozen or so most-blocked domains via the Personal Blocklist extension. Translation: The algorithm works!

As an avid reader, writer and publisher on the web, I personally could not be more excited about this development. The meteoric rise of enterprise content farm Demand Studios, the blight of Examiner and Associated Content and the recent “master plan” hatched by AOL to churn out 55,000 pieces of content each month had me genuinely worried about the future of content on the web. But in retrospect, I should never have doubted Google for a second. Combined with its new algorithm update and its emphasis on social search recommendations, it’s starting to look like low quality content might not be as profitable as everyone assumed. I’m just curious as to how that algorithm works.

My guess: “If domain == ehow.com, then bury;”

I’m only half joking there. While Matt Cutts has never explicitly named Demand Studios when discussing search engine spam, Demand is the quintessential poster child for content farms, a term that Google uses freely in its blog posts. I think there’s potential for a very interesting drama to unfold here. Two-bit blackhatters have long profited from SEO scams. But Demand Studio’s recent IPO and AOL’s hat in the ring mean that real business heavyweights are now literally invested in the exploitation of Google’s algorithm with high volume, low quality content. And Wall St. bigwigs don’t usually go down without a fight. I wouldn’t be surprised if Google is already lawyering up to defend accusations that its singling out certain bothersome publishers—and I won’t be surprised when Google wins.

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Individuals and community leaders are showing an increased interest in filling the gaps between the needs of local victims and the ability of the federal agencies to quickly and efficiently deploy emergency water, food and other aid. Much of this lack of confidence stems from the perceived bureaucratic red tape that hinders a timely response. According to a May 2010 poll conducted by Gallup and USA Today, 60 percent of the public believes that the federal government is doing a poor or very poor job of managing the BP oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico

Read the rest of this press release at PRWeb.com

Read the full Dropbox vs. SugarSync review at groovyPost.com

Read more at expo-max.com