Casual Articles - Computers and Technology

Don't Get Banned by Google
There are many Black Hat techniques that people use to try and influence Googles ranking of their sites, the simple thing to remember is that THEY DO NOT help your rankings, are simply a waste of your time and sooner or later will lead to a Google ban for your site. Sure there are sites that use these techniques and are getting away with it but they will eventually get penalised as Google always manages to find them eventually.As I said please avoid using these techniques :Alt Image Tag StuffingThis is a way that webmasters try to 'force fill' keywords into their website, thus the search engines can see these keywords and their site visitors see no difference at all to layout and an excessive use of certain words.What happens is that webmasters insert graphic's that relate to their subject and then add an alt image tag to it. The search engines see this but a visitor will only see it if they hover over the graphic and a pop up will appear.What you tend to find is that mis-informed webmasters add multiple instances of the keywords that they are targetting with a view to increasing key word density when the search bots visit the page.The real purpose of an alt image tag is if the web site graphic doesn't load then the text will appear instead of the graphic, this is particularly important if a visually impaired visitor gets to your site.My advice would be to keep it simple, use your keyword once and use the tags to present an accurate description of the graphic.Hidden TextHidden Text is simply text that vis

Gram Load: 1025 grams
•Yield @ 5% coverage: 18,000 pages / min:45
•Resolution: 300/600/1200dpi (dots per inch)

Below are your 53 easy steps to know how to remanufacture your HP 4200/4300 LaserJet Q1338A/Q1339A toner cartridges.

Step #1:

•Place the cartridge on the worktable with the drum facing upward and the drum shutter arm towards you.

Step #2:

•Using a small flat blade screwdriver, release the clip that holds the drum shutter arm to the cartridge.

Step #3:

•Pull the shutter arm from the drum shutter and slide the shutter arm from its positioning post.

Note: Do not lose the tension spring that fits inside the drum shutter arm. Place the tension spring back into the shutter arm.

Step #4:

•Open the drum shutter exposing the drum. The drum shutter is keyed on the non-contact side of the cartridge. Slide the shutter bar back until the bar can be removed from the cartridge end cap.

Step #5:

•Pull the drum shutter bar from the cartridge con

Organizing Your Favorite Websites
When you first went online, you probably learned very quickly that you could bookmark websites that you wanted to return to in the future. If you're like many users, it probably didn't take long before your list of Favorites or Bookmarks went all the way down the screen, and although you continue to add to them, you rarely use them, because it's too hard to find what you are looking for. Rather than deleting them all and starting over, there are steps you can take to organize your Favorites in a way that you can easily locate the information you need at any given time.To start with, you will want to make sure that all those links are still active, especially if you've been saving them for quite a while. Websites come and go, and even those that remain online may delete pages or move them around, so if you have bookmarked specific pages within a site, your links may no longer work. Checking each link individually can be very time-consuming, but you can download software to perform this task for you, such as AM-DeadLink. AM-DeadLink checks for dead links and duplicates, and if a Bookmark has become unavailable you can verify it in the internal preview and delete it from your browser, whether you are using Internet Explorer, Opera, or Firefox. It doesn't catch everything - for example, if a page redirects to an error page it may not recognize it as an intactive link - and you may want to verify that a website isn't temporarily offline before deleting a Bookmark, but overall, AM-DeadLink is a great time-saving tool, and as it's freeware, you can't beat the price!Once you

Hewlett Packard’s LaserJet 4200 and the LaserJet 4300 series of printers were first released in November of 2002. They were both designed to replace the now discontinued Hewlett Packard 4100 LaserJet printer.

Based on a new print engine, the 4200 and 4300 series have increased print speeds of 35 ppm (pages per minute) for the 4200 and 45 ppm (pages per minute) for the 4300 with an improved first page out time of less than 9 seconds.

Wow, that is pretty fast. At a starting cost of about $1,000 for the base model 4200 and $1,399 for the base model 4300. These new printers are priced at the same cost as the Hewlett Packard 4100 LaserJet printer.

There are differences in the molding of the cartridges which do prevent them from being interchangeable. One notable difference is in the design of the toner hopper.

The toner hopper on the HP 4300 is larger and holds 1,050 grams of toner for an estimated page yield of. This will approximately perform 18,000 pages @ 5% coverage.

The smaller toner hopper on the HP 4200 holds only 690 grams of toner and yields approximately 12,000 pages @ 5% coverage. Another notable difference is in the waste section. The waste hopper of the HP 4300 is larger to hold the extra waste produced by the higher fill weight.

The HP 4200 waste hopper also has a fin sticking up on the left side of the hopper that prevents the cartridge from fitting into the HP 4300 LaserJet printer.

Due to the fact that the 4200 and the 4300 both use the same print engine, the components that make up the cartridges are the same.

The cartridge chips located on the top right side of the waste hopper however, are in indeed different. A slight difference in programming prevents one chip from being used on both cartridges, so it’s important to use the correct chip when remanufacturing the cartridge.

Though the chip is physically different than that of the HP 4100, the information that the chip contains is nearly the same.

A few additional items like First Installed Date and Last Date Used are one-stored chips. This information is displayed at the bottom of the Supplies Status Page.

Just like the HP 4100, 4200 and the 4300, all can be run with a spent chip or with no chip installed at all.

Several testing have shown that the chip can be run again in the printer that it was used in originally. Running the used chip causes a “Replace Cartridge” message and the loss of the toner low warning.

Usage of the chip in a machine other than the one it was previously running in will result in a “Non-HP Cartridge Detected” message and the loss of all the information on the Supplies Status Page.

While running the cartridge without the chip, it will result in a “10.10.00 Supplies Memory Error” when the cartridge is first installed.

After pressing the Select button a “Non-HP Cartridge Detected message will appear before the machine goes to ready. All the information stored in the chip will not be available and a “Warning” message is all you will find on the Supplies Status Page.

Here are you Step-by-Step "How-to-Remanufacture" the HP Q1338A/Q1339 Instructions:

Let’s get straight to the point, no beating around the bush during this lecture.

First, you will need the necessary Tools & Supplies Required:

Tools & Supplies Required:

•Diagonal Cutters (tool)
•Phillips Head Screwdriver (tool)
•Small Flat Blade Screwdriver (tool)
•Dremel Tool with Cutting Bit (tool)
•Needle nose Pliers (tool)
•Padding Powder (supply)
•Soft Lint Free Cloth (supply)
•Anhydrous Isopropyl Alcohol (supply)
•Swabs (supply)
•Toner (supply)
•Drum (supply)
•Expanding Foam (supply)
•Doctor Blade (supply)
•Wiper Blade (supply)

Here you will also be provided with the OEM (original equipment manufacturer) information:

HP 4200:

•Part Number: Q1338A
•OEM Gram Load: 690 grams
•Yield @ 5% coverage: 12,000 pages / min:35
•Resolution: 300/600/1200dpi (dots per inch)

HP 4300:

•Part Number: Q1339A
•OEM Gram Load: 1025 grams
•Yield @ 5% coverage: 18,000 pages / min:45
•Resolution: 300/600/1200dpi (dots per inch)

Below are your 53 easy steps to know how to remanufacture your HP 4200/4300 LaserJet Q1338A/Q1339A toner cartridges.

Step #1:

•Place the cartridge on the worktable with the drum facing upward and the drum shutter arm towards you.

Step #2:

•Using a small flat blade screwdriver, release the clip that holds the drum shutter arm to the cartridge.

Step #3:

•Pull the shutter arm from the drum shutter and slide the shutter arm from its positioning post.

Note: Do not lose the tension spring that fits inside the drum shutter arm. Place the tension spring back into the shutter arm.

Step #4:

•Open the drum shutter exposing the drum. The drum shutter is keyed on the non-contact side of the cartridge. Slide the shutter bar back until the bar can be removed from the cartridge end cap.

Step #5:

•Pull the drum shutter bar from the cartridge con

Medical Malpractice 101
A patient comes to a medical professional to heal or treat an ailment. When the opposite happens, that the patient is injured or the situation worsens because of a mistake on the part of the health care provider, this is called medical malpractice.Malpractice occurs when a doctor or a health care professional deviates from the standards which are accepted in the medical profession. It is mostly the doctor who has the final say in the procedure or treatment that a patient undergoes.Once a medical practitioner veers away from the standard medical practice and it results to serious injuries or complications on the patient's health, this is considered malpractice.In cases where a medical practitioner is accused of malpractice, another health care professional is asked of the procedure that is applicable in the circumstances of the patient. He should have done what is expected of a practitioner who is under the same situation.The worst case scenario is when a patient dies inadvertently due to the mistake on the part of the doctor.First, take a look at the mistakes which classify as medical malpractice:1. injuries relating to birth2. incorrect dosage and dispersal of medicine or error with prescription3. incorrect or delayed diagnosis of an ailment4. improper treatment5. surgery mistakes6. failure to refer to a medical specialist7. health complications from anesthesiologists8. improper procedures performed on emergency rooms9. abuse of patients in nursing homes, children's ward and other m

er on the HP 4200 holds only 690 grams of toner and yields approximately 12,000 pages @ 5% coverage. Another notable difference is in the waste section. The waste hopper of the HP 4300 is larger to hold the extra waste produced by the higher fill weight.