However, there is an override for this for each mail account.  Pick an account, do right-click/Properties.  Under Server Settings there is a setting for “Local directory”.  When you work offline and download/sync for offline work, your files will go here.

Cloning an Eclipse project (using Eclipse ver 3.4)

• Copy and paste using Project Explorer
• Right-click on Project Properties, then Web Content Setting / Context Root, and update with new name
• Also, there’s a parameter called deploy-name in the org.eclipse.wst.common.component file that may still have a reference to the old project name. This file is in the .settings folder, and only shows up in the Navigator view, not the Project Explorer.  Update it with the new name, and you’ll be good to go!

I popped the decoded value into the “Secret” field and it all works fine.

Now I can connect to work on my iPhone.  Oh, joy.

To fix it:, right click my computer > properties > hardware tab > device manager… then find your wireless adapter in the list under Network Adapters, right click > properties > advanced tab. Select Power Save Mode from the list on the left and select “Off” or “Normal” from the drop down on the right. Press OK and close device manager.

From what I’ve read, the “Normal” options will cost ya about 10% speed.   Don’t know how much either of these settings drains the battery.

Then go to the Virtual Disk Manager tab and add the new VDI.

Then create a new virtual machine that uses it.

How easy was that?!

There’s a great new simple solution to the screen size problem since the release of VirtualBox version 1.6.2.

It’s a new VBoxManage command, explained in the Help Contents/ User Manual at section 9.12 under the heading “Configuring the maximum resolution of guests when using the graphical frontend”.

As the default screen resolution option was unsatisfactory for me, I found by trial and error that the perfect resolution for a Guest on my Host’s desktop (with a 19 inch LCD) is 1272 x 920. So in my HOST system, I shut down VirtualBox, then opened a terminal and typed:

VBoxManage setextradata global GUI/MaxGuestResolution 1272,920

This worked perfectly. Now when I run any guest machine in Virtualbox, the guest immediately opens to my desired screen size (1272×920) and it works consistently time after time. You can set any screen size you want this way. Absolutely no adjustments are required inside the guest machine’s settings.

• First you’ll need to open a command prompt in administrator mode by right-clicking and choosing “Run as administrator”
• Now type the following command:
  net user administrator /active:yes