![]() ![]() The Logitech G9 Laser Mouse is Logitech’s latest “gamer” mouse and the best and most accurate mouse I ever used. It shows the great variety of configuration options you have for customizing your Logitech G9 Laser Mouse using SetPoint 5.0. Logitech G9 Laser Mouse SetPoint 5.0 German Here’s an example of a screencast I just recorded (no sound, though): Jingproject is provided by TechSmith, the creators of the well-known (and also great) SnagIt screen capture application. The only thing missing is a Linux client (but we’re used to that, aren’t we? ). It’s amazing, how easy and convenient it is to use – good job! There are clients for both Windows and Mac OS X (which will likely be important for me very soon as I intend to buy a new MacBook Pro with LED backlit display and a Penryn Core 2 Duo processor). I’ve just installed the free (as in ‘free beer’) Jingproject client by that allows to capture screenshots or screen videos and store or upload and share them (e.g. I think that’s a very useful feature and I like it a lot. ![]() Note however that, even with this solution, a new instance of Skype will be created for each of your Skype accounts – every instance consuming about 40 MB of RAM. The main advantage of this “/secondary” feature is that you don’t need to have a separate Windows user account for each of your Skype accounts. Further, I’d assume the /secondary feature isn’t limited to managing two Skype accounts, though I haven’t tested it with more than two accounts. You can also choose different icons for the two shortcuts. Skype will then prompt you to enter the credentials of another Skype account of yours (in this example, of your business account). Having done this, start Skype using this shortcut. Rename this shortcut to “Skype Business Account” (right-click->rename). “C:\Program Files (x86)\Skype\Phone\Skype.exe” /secondary For example, in my case, the “Target” text field contains: In the “Target” text field of the properties dialog box, append ” /secondary” (without double quotes) to the Skype.exe path that is already there. Open the “Properties” dialog of this shortcut by right-clicking on it. Start Skype using this shortcut and setup your first account (in this case, your private account).ģ) Create another shortcut to Skype.exe (add it to the quick launch bar, too) and name it “Skype Business Account”. Rename the shortcut to “Skype Private Account”, for example. The setup is straightforward:Ģ) Create a shortcut to Skype.exe and place it on the quick launch bar. As an addendum to my earlier post, I’ve just noticed that a) Skype 4.0 Beta 2 runs pretty stable on Windows Vista 64 and b) has built-in support for managing multiple Skype accounts! With the help of this feature, you could for example set up a private account and a business account and use both of them at the same time, using the same Windows user account. ![]()
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