You’ve no doubt seen it advertised either online or on television, Microsoft’s Windows Live product that allows two or more people to edit one Word document at the same time. It works just as advertised, though the process is anything but easy, simple or streamlined.

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Share a Word 2010 Document Simultaneously with Multiple Users on Windows Live Skydrive

Microsoft has made a lot of noise of late about the benefits of moving to the “cloud,” but hasn’t really done much in the way of showing users just exactly how to do so. One of the ways is by using Windows Live SkyDrive, which in reality is nothing more than an online storage facility that Microsoft has made available for free to anyone who signs up for a Windows Live account; which is also free – see another post  Windows Live SkyDrive – 500 MB of secure online storage from Microsoft . To save a document you’ve created in Word 2010 to the SkyDrive, use Word’s Backstage Area via File : Click on it to reveal the backstage area: Look down past the usual menu choices to where it says Save & Send ; when you click on that, you’ll get: Next, click on Save to Web.

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Save Documents Directly to Windows Live SkyDrive using MS Word 2010

Yahoo! made many Del.icio.us lovers upset a couple weeks ago when they announced an end to the service was in sight, then just as quickly announced that Delicious would continue for the indefinite future. Obviously, Delicious users need to back up their bookmarks, just in case Yahoo! changes their minds again and pulls the plug on the bookmark service

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Export Delicious Bookmarks to an XML File

Even those of us who have been using computers since the Tandy and Apple IIe days encounter unknown file extensions from time to time. When this happens, we scour the web for any information that may possibly open the file. One site that consistently provides good information about file extensions in Wotsit.org

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Find a Information about File Extensions the Easy Way

Using the cloud for word processing is gaining popularity with the announcement of Oracle’s Cloud Office and the fairly recent addition of Microsoft Web Apps. Google Docs has been around for awhile, and offers many of the same features as these programs, plus a user-friendly collaboration feature

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Open and Modify Google Docs in MS Office