Posts by Scott Ramirez2

Yeah, I ran into the exact same thing... I think I'll just give Microsoft a call and see what they have to say about it.

So, I gave it a shot, but honestly? Nothing. It’s starting to get on my nerves a little bit...

Oh, my bad! I actually meant the red squiggly line that pops up under a word when you've misspelled it.

I'm honestly not sure where to find that setting in the 2007 version. Does anyone know how to toggle it?

I ran into that exact same issue back when I was using AT&T, but it eventually cleared up on its own. It actually had nothing to do with Windows either. I’m still using the same router today

I've been playing around with both the Word 2003 and the version for 2007, but regardless of which one I have installed, I can't seem to find the setting that underlines my typos. It just lets me keep typing mistakes without a single red line appearing! Does anyone know how I can turn that feature back on?

I honestly think Windows Vista is the best... Back when I was using Windows XP, it felt like viruses were running constantly, and because everything kept slowing down, I had to wipe the system every couple of months just to stay afloat. But I’ve been running Vista for almost two months now, and it hasn't frozen once, slowed me down, or even caught a single bug. I am seriously counting down the days until Windows 7 arrives!

That printer is actually a solid choice on its own! But, there’s always a catch. Original ink cartridges for this model will run you anywhere from $200 up to $83 for the color and black combo. If you want to save some cash, third-party replacements are much cheaper, usually around $20 to $10. Plus, you can easily refill those about five times! Honestly, if you're looking to cut costs, just grab some compatible ink—look for models like the Epson SX 105, SX 100, D92, D78, or DX4450. You can snag the replacement ink for $30 to $13, whereas the originals will hit you for $27 every single time.

The Canon Pixma 1500 hasn't been on store shelves for ages, and honestly, the Pixma 1600 ink cartridges are getting pretty pricey. If you’re looking for a workhorse that just won't quit, I'd suggest grabbing an HP. Just a heads-up though: the original ink will run you anywhere from $200 up to $83. You won't find many third-party options for those, but if you do, they're usually around $20 to $10 per cartridge. Now, if you're eyeing something like that Epson SX105, it's a decent little machine, but you know the drill—you end up fighting with the print head instead of just swapping ink. For that one, original colors like black, blue, yellow, or red will set you back $27 each, while the generic replacements range from $30 up to $13 depending on where you shop. I'm actually thinking about picking one of those up myself!