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Page 12      Diablo Blue      January, 2001

Corel eNewsletter...

(Continued from page 11)

Plus, you can find a follow-up to our first article on Publishing Images to the Web in Corel PHOTO-PAINT® 9 for Linux. In Part II, you'll learn how to create image maps for use as a Web navigation tool. And don't forget that Linux.Corel.com is your one-stop source for product support, free downloads, Tips & Tricks and much more. Visit us today at Linux.Corel.com.
If you'd like to receive more detailed information on Corel and Linux, sign up to receive "The Cube", Corel's quarterly Linux eNewsletter. To read the most recent issue of "The Cube", visit linux.corel.com/cube.

Quick Tip: Choosing languages for the Corel LINUX OS desktop:

You can choose languages for the Corel LINUX OS desktop. This feature allows you to change the language in which the window, menus, and icons display on the Corel LINUX OS desktop.
To choose languages:
      1. Click Application Starter, Control Center.
      2. Double-click Desktop, and click Language.
      3. Choose a language from all of the following list boxes:
        a. First -- sets the language for the first Corel LINUX OS desktop
        b. Second -- sets the language for the second Corel LINUX OS desktop
        c. Third -- sets the language for the third Corel LINUX OS desktop
Note: To apply changes you make to the language settings, you must log out of Corel LINUX OS and restart the Corel LINUX OS desktop.
For more useful tips to help you work smarter and more efficiently with Corel's Linux products, visit linux.corel.com/support/tips.htm.

At Corel, we respect your privacy. For information on our privacy policies, please visit www.corel.com/legal/privacy.htm or contact us at: Customer Service, Corel Corporation, 1600 Carling Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, K1Z 8R7, Attention: Privacy. Tel.: 1-613-728-8200 Fax: 1-613-761-9176. For Corel international sites, please visit www.corel.com/international/country.htm. For international phone numbers, visit www.corel.com/support/reach/index.htm.

Windows Tip   by Ron Ogg, DVPC

The CD for upgrading Windows 98 to Windows 98 SE was available only by ordering it from the Microsoft web site. The cost was about $20 plus shipping. Now that Windows ME is shipping, Microsoft is no longer selling any version of Windows 98, including this Windows 98 Second Edition upgrade. However, all is not lost. Here is information about how you can get the Windows 98 SE upgrade.
To purchase the CD-ROM, call the Microsoft Supplemental Parts Department at 800-360-7561 and ask for the "Microsoft Windows SE Update CD" which costs only a $5.00 shipping charge.
You can download the update or order the CD-ROM on line. The download is only practical if you have a DSL or cable modem Internet connection, because the file is huge. To download, go to www.microsoft.com/windows98/downloads/default.asp and click on the little "Download" folder in the top center of the screen. In the paragraph titled "Get the latest updates to Windows 98" you can click on two links: "Download the Service Pack from Windows Update" (then click on "PRODUCT UPDATES" and select the Windows Update -- which won't be displayed if you have previously downloaded it or if you are already running Windows 98 SE) or "order the Service Pack on CD-ROM" (which costs only a $5.00 shipping charge).
Because of the size of the download file, and the reliability of the upgrade when it is on a CD-ROM, I strongly recommend that you order the CD-ROM either by calling the phone number listed above, or from the Microsoft web site.
By the way, on the "PRODUCT UPDATES" page you can download and install the DirectX 8.0 Upgrade. If you don't have it yet, you should also download and install Microsoft Media Player 7.0. This is a major improvement over the prior versions.