Five Easy Steps to Setting Up a Wireless Printer

With wireless networks becoming the norm in network computing both at home and in offices, it is not surprising that these users of wireless networks are now turning as well to setting up a wireless printer to address whatever printing needs that they may have. After all, since wireless printers do not require Ethernet or local area network cables, it is more economical to install them instead of laying out meters upon meters of network cables either at home or in the office.
Setting up a wireless printer is not a complicated matter to accomplish. It can take as short as five steps to get the whole thing done.

Step #1: The Location of the Wireless Printer.

Since more than one computer would be making use of the wireless printer. It makes sense to figure out the best place to put it. The wireless printer should be set up at a place at home or in the office that is accessible to everyone and where there is ample space for paper, printer ink and other such paraphernalia.

Step #2: Bluetooth or Wi-Fi?

There are two connectivity choices when it comes to setting up a wireless printer, and these two choices are none other than Bluetooth or Wi-Fi. Most new computers and printers nowadays are equipped with either Bluetooth or Wi-Fi capacities, but if not, it is easy to get a wireless card that can be plugged using a USB port. The only difference is that Bluetooth printers has a smaller range than Wi-Fi.

Step #3: Enable Printer Sharing

The server computer’s operating system must be informed that the printer that will be added to its network is a wireless printer. In Windows Vista, this is done by accessing the network settings in the Control Panel and then activating file and printer sharing in the local area network settings.

Step #4: Share the Printer.

The other computers on the network must also be set up for using the wireless printer. To do this in Windows Vista, open the Control Panel in the classic view and then open Printers. Right click on the printer that is going to be shared, and then open Properties. In Properties, check the box that allows the printer to be a shared device.

Step #5: Continuous Troubleshooting

Wireless networks are prone to interruptions, and so it is important for whoever it is that is maintaining the wireless network at home or at the office to keep the connections to the wireless printer active. Nothing is more irritating that setting up a wireless printer and then encountering numerous glitches afterwards.

Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/hardware-articles/five-easy-steps-to-setting-up-a-wireless-printer-363994.html

Author: James Kara Murat
About the Author

About the Author:

This Article is written by James Kara Murat from PrintCountry.com, the contributor of PrintCountry Printer Reviews. More information on the subject is at Five Easy Steps to Setting up A Wireless Printer, and related resources can be found at PrintCountry FAQ.

Simple Lesson : Copy some or all fields value, from a table into new table

You can create backup table for all fields or some fields with SQL Query.
This Query very useful for backup table without a lot of code.But there is rule you must follow,destination table must new table,not same with another table in database.

Syntax Code :

SELECT [fields] INTO [destination table] FROM [source table] where [condition]

SELECT [fields] INTO [destination table] IN [database file] FROM [source table] where [condition]

Consider the following example:

1. If you wan copy all fields form a table to another table
SELECT * INTO EmployeeBackup FROM Employee where status= 'Manager'

2. If you want copy some fields from a table to another table
SELECT Name,Contract INTO EmployeeBackup FROM Employee where status= 'Manager'

3. If you want copy fields to another database
SELECT * INTO EmployeeBackup IN 'backup.MDB' FROM Employee where status= 'Manager'

Simple Lesson : Insert Field value from another table Query

We can move a number of field values from one table to another table, but the number columns and their data types must match.

example :

1. We Have one table with some field like this :

Table : employee
Field : name,contract,status

2.We have another table like this :

Table : manager
Field : name, contract.

3. First step we insert value to Employee table

Insert employee (name,contract,status)
values ('Billy','10 Years','Senior')

4. Second step we insert value from employee table which status Senior

Insert manager (name,contract)
select name,contract from employee
where status = 'Senior'

Simple lesson VB.net: Chr in VB.net

We can using Chr function in Vb 6.0 to convert ASCII value to char.
We can using Chr like this in Vb 6.0 :

Dim character As String
character = Chr(97)
This Result is "a".

For the same function in VB.net we can using toChar.
We can using toChar function like this in Vb.net :

Dim character As String
character = Convert.ToChar(97)
This Result is "a"