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I can not send outgoing email (Error Number: 0x800CCC0B) |
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Written by Administrator
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Wednesday, 12 December 2007 14:39 |
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SMTP, Port: 25, Secure(SSL): No, Error Number: 0x800CCC0B If you can not send email using mail.yourdomainname.com(.au) as your SMTP server, it may be because your ISP is blocking port 25 on their network, used for sending outoing mail via the SMTP protocol. In this instance, we recommend using your ISPs outgoing mail server, which can be obtained from your ISP. This practice has been put in place in an effort to stop spam. Telstra and Optus are some well known companies that have implemented the blocking of port 25 on their network. If you are with Bigpond, please see http://bigpond.custhelp.com/cgi-bin/bigpond.cfg/php/enduser/std_adp.php?p_faqid=5562 Please check with your ISP for their outgoing mail server settings (SMTP) and adjust in your email program under email account setup . For example: Bigpond Outgoing Mail Server: mail.bigpond.com
Optusnet Outgoing Mail Server: mail.optusnet.com.au Relaying mail through your ISP will not change the look and appearance of email you send. It will simply use your ISPs outgoing mail server to relay your message, which will appear from your email address, etc. |
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How to Set Up Outlook Express |
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Written by Administrator
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Wednesday, 12 December 2007 14:17 |
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There are many ways to start Outlook Express, but here's a sure-fire way to find and start it. 1. | Click the Start button. | 2. | Point to All Programs. | 3. | Click Outlook Express. These first three steps are shown in the image below:  Opening Outlook Express from the Start menu | 4. | If asked whether you'd like to open this particular account automatically every time you start Outlook Express, click Yes (if you do) or No (if you don't). If you don't want to be asked this question again, click to check the Always perform this check... box. | 5. | Check When Outlook Express starts, go directly to my Inbox. Outlook Express directs all incoming mail to the Inbox, so it makes sense to bypass this opening page. If you don't see the list of folders and contacts on the left, click Layout on the View menu. Click Contacts and Folder List to check them, and then click OK.  Outlook Express list of folders  Quick start. You'll notice that when you use Outlook Express regularly, Windows XP will put the Outlook Express icon on the Start menu (along with other programs you've used recently). In that case, just click the Outlook Express icon in the Start menu to open the program.
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Set Up an Outlook Express E-Mail AccountThe Internet Connection Wizard makes short work of setting up your online mailbox by walking you through each step for every e-mail account you set up. 1. | Before you get going, make sure you know your email address along with the following information. (You may need to contact your ISP, Internet Service Provider, to get it.) First, information about the e-mail servers: | • | The type of e-mail server you use: POP3 (most e-mail accounts), HTTP (such as Hotmail), or IMAP | | • | The name of the incoming e-mail server | | • | For POP3 and IMAP servers, the name of the outgoing e-mail server (generally SMTP) |
Second, information about your account: | • | Your account name and password (For some solid advice about making a secure password, read the Create strong passwords article.) | | • | Find out if your ISP requires you to use Secure Password Authentication (SPA) to access your e-mail account—yes or no is all that's required. |
| 2. | Start Outlook Express, and on the Tools menu, click Accounts. If the Internet Connection Wizard starts up automatically, skip ahead to step 4. | 3. | Click Add, and then click Mail to open the Internet Connection Wizard.  Mail option from the Add button | 4. | On the Your Name page of the wizard, type your name as you want it to appear to everyone who gets e-mail from you, and then click Next. Most people use their full name, but you can use any name—even a nickname—that people will recognize. | 5. | On the Internet Explorer Address page, type your e-mail address, and then click Next. | 6. | On the E-mail Server Names page, fill in "mail.<your domain>" for both incoming & outgoing mail server, and then click Next.
| 7. | On the Internet Mail Logon page, type your account name and password.  Internet Connection Wizard's Internet Mail Logon Note: If you're concerned about break-ins to your e-mail, click to clear the check in the Remember Password box. You'll then be prompted for the password each time you send or retrieve mail. | 8. | Click Next, and then click Finish. You're ready to send your first e-mail! Unsure if your new e-mail account is working? Send an e-mail message to a friend. If they get the message, your account is ready to roll! But if you run into problems setting up your account, Outlook Express offers help. Search for troubleshooting topics from Contents and Index on the Help menu. |
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 12 December 2007 14:34 )
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Dynamic vs. Static Web Sites |
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Written by Administrator
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Friday, 07 December 2007 15:55 |
Static Web Sites For a static-content Web site, all content appearing on Web pages is placed manually by professional Web developers. This is also called "design-time page construction," because the pages are fully built while the site is being developed. Static-content Web site is developed and then maintained by experienced professionals. Such Web site usually costs less when initially developed, but then all future changes still have to be done by Web professionals. Therefore a static Web site can be more expensive to maintain, especially when you want to make frequent changes to your site. Dynamic Web Sites On the other hand, pages in a dynamic-content Web site are constructed "on the fly" when a page is requested from a Web browser. Dynamic-content Web site, while still developed by professionals, can be maintained directly by you, our customer. Such Web site initially costs more to develop, but then you don't have to pay Web professionals every time you need to change something on your site. If you plan to make frequent changes to your site, you most likely will be better off with a dynamic Web site. |
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Digital Printing vs. Offset Printing |
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Written by Administrator
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Friday, 07 December 2007 15:26 |
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There is no doubt that the traditional printing press revolutionalized the business community forever. However, since the invention of the original printing press, people have always wanted a way to print short-run four-color jobs. Before the introduction of digital printing technology such as the Indigo, Docucolor and Heidelberg, it just wasn't possible. Four color printing in small quantities just wasn't cost-effective enough to produce. With the invention of digital printing technology, the printing industry was truly revolutionalized once again. It was now possible to print short runs quickly at a reasonable price. As technology continued to advance the Heidelberg Quickmaster DI was introduced to the printing world. With digital printing on the scene, it brought with it the very solution that many business's needed and a viable printing solution that most wouldn't dream of doing without!
Although digital printing has made tremendous progress and does seriously rival its predicesor (traditional offset printing), it does not mean that offset printing is now obsolete. Far from it! Although, some speculate that the need for traditional offset printing will soon be eliminated with further advancements in digital printing, we understand that this may still be many years away, if ever. Some printing jobs are more naturally suited for offset printing simply because of the large quantities and possibly the oversized nature of the job. Often times it still proves to be much more cost effective to print large-runs using a traditional press. However, it really depends on the specifications of each job. Since we specialize in digital printing, we can determine the most cost effective printing solution for your business, contact us today for a free consultation.
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Last Updated ( Friday, 07 December 2007 16:00 )
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Section Blog