I have received an email with attachments I placed it on the desktop and then double click my computer creen become black with no icon then become blue, the programs menue become empty, desktop commands are not working, system restore is also not working.

Click on the paper clip icon an it will direct you to your pics

In your email you will see a place to click for attachments. Get your pictures into your computer and click on the attachment icon. Then go to the folder on your computer, select the photo you want and it will attach to your email....

Do what I do. Open up Gmail and in the browser address bar, grab the icon to the left of "www" and drag and drop it to the bar underneath. This places your email access up there whenever you open up your browser. Alternatively, drag and drop the same to your desktop and when you double click on it.......hey presto!

R-click on the attachment, choose SaveAs, navigate to your desktop or wherever you want to save it and Click Save.
To open the saved PDF double click ono it or R-click and choose Open.

Which email account ???..
Most of us do one of two things when it comes to emails we've read: We delete them or we archive them. That is fine until your need to find those old emails.
Finding old emails depends on what kind of email service you are using.
The two most popular types of email providers are online providers and computer-based providers.
The most popular online providers are Gmail, Yahoo! and MSN.
The most used computer-based provider is Microsoft Outlook.
The difference lies in where the emails are stored.
Online providers store them online, while computer-based providers store old emails on your hard drive.
Online Email Providers
Log into your account and take note of the left-hand navigation. Most online email providers divide your emails into the following categories: "Inbox," "Sent," "Draft," "All" and "Trash."
Check your "Inbox."
This might seem elementary, but not everyone adheres to the zero-inbox philosophy.
And unless you archive incoming emails, you might have more than a few pages of old emails in your "Inbox" to sift through.
Click on the "All Mail" link and scroll through the pages of emails until you find the ones you are looking for. The "All Mail" category stores all the mail you have received.
Click on the "Trash" link.
You could scroll through the pages of deleted emails, but this will probably be the most dense concentration of old emails on your account.
If you remember the email address of the sender--or even the subject--you can use the "Search" field, typically located to the left of the screen, to find the emails.
Click on the "Sent" link. If you think you might have responded to the old emails you are looking for, there will be a copy of the original email attached to your reply.
The "Sent" pages will be as numerous, if not more so, than the "Trash" pages, so use the "Search" capabilities to locate your old emails.
Computer-Based Email Providers
From your desktop, double click your "My Computer" icon.
Double click your "C:" drive icon. This will open a new window.
Double click the "Documents and Setting" folder.
Double click the folder with the same label as your user name; your user name is the name you used when setting up your profile or when you first set up your computer.
Double click the "Local Settings" folder.
Double click the "Application Data" folder.
Double click the "Identities" folder.
This will bring up a subfolder of identities.
Your identity is the user name you use in conjunction with your Outlook account.
Double click the appropriate identity folder.
This will bring up a folder labeled "Outlook Express."
Double click the "Outlook Express" folder.
This will open a folder filled with every email you received, regardless of whether you deleted it. All of the emails will end with a .dbx extension.
Select your emails, copy them and open them in the "Notepad" program.



Access my emails
Most email users experience that dread of realizing they can't access their messages at some point, but the trick is not to panic.
Microsoft has procedures in place to help you get back into your Hotmail and see what is waiting for you in your inbox.

Check you username and password.
Hotmail passwords are case sensitive, so something as simple as having your caps lock on can keep you from accessing your account.
Double check to be sure you are typing both your username and password exactly how you created them.
Reset your password. If you haven't logged into your Hotmail in some time and suspect you might be using the wrong password, click the "Forgot Your Password?" link on the Hotmail log-in page.
On the next screen, follow the prompts to enter your email address and the given security verification code.
Click "continue" and on the next screen, select the option that allows you to answer your pre-set security question.
This is a question you supplied when you set up your Hotmail account.
After correctly answering the question, you will be prompted to reset your password.

Clear your browser history and temporary Internet folders if you are continually getting a "Page Cannot Be Displayed" message when you log in.
The exact procedure for doing this depends on your operating system and browser.
If you continue to get see this message, it could indicate a problem with the Hotmail server.
Check the status of the network on a site like Down Right Now that reports server problems on popular sites.
Submit a support request on the Windows Live page.
On the Windows Live site, select "Hotmail" under "Standard Services."
A search screen will open that will allow you to check out a variety of Hotmail related support topics.
At the bottom of that screen, choose "get more help" and then "support."
A support form will open for you to complete and submit to the Hotmail team.
You will receive an answer within 24 hours.
Note that you will need a second email account that you can access so that the Hotmail support staff can send you your answer.

Hotmail support
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/316659
Live support
https://support.live.com/?scrx=1

Place your document in the scanner and choose a low resolution. Although scanners allow you to choose a high resolution, that feature is better suited for transferring photographs into your computer for editing. For documents, a resolution of 100 dpi (dots per inch) is a good choice.
Open your computer's Control Panel and select the "Scanners and Cameras" icon to open the scanner wizard. Follow the instructions to choose a location to save your scanned document. Create a new folder on your desktop, making it easy to locate the file later. Scan as many documents as needed to this folder.
Use your email account and create a new message, inserting your intended recipient's email address in the "Send to" field. You must type in the email address exactly.
Look at the top of your email window to find the "Insert" menu. When you click on it, a drop-down menu will appear, select the "Attach a File" option and choose the location of your document.
Highlight the desired document in the folder and double-click on it to attach it to your email message. Check to be sure the document attaches by looking for the file name in the "Attach" box above your text.
Repeat Steps 1 to 5 if you need to attach more documents. Send your email as usual.

Best of Luck!

Place your document on the printer scanner. Go to control panel and click on your scanners/cameras icon. Choose your device. Change your settings and choose a location for your document to be scanned to. Choosing "desktop" will make the document easy to find to attach to your email. Open your email and type your message, then pick the paperclip icon and navigate to your desktop and click on the link to your document. It's now attached to your email for sending.

Hi you can use photo editors like adobe photoshop and resize.

Hello,
Try to transfer the tracks from the explorer.
1 Connect the Rio Carbon to a computer using the supplied USB cable.
2 Double-click My Computer on the Windows Desktop or in the Start Menu.
3 Locate MP3 or WMA audio files on the computer.
4 Highlight files and/or folders to transfer to the Rio Carbon.
5 Click Edit.
6 Click Copy.
7 Double-click My Computer on the Windows Desktop or in the Start Menu to open another window.
8 In the new window, locate the Rio Carbon (X:) icon that is associated with the Rio Carbon. (X equals the drive
letter assigned to the Rio Carbon.)
9 Double-click Rio Carbon (X:).
10Click Edit.
11Click Paste.

On many portable computers and some desktop computers (those with two video ports on one video card), you can expand your display to a second monitor by using Dualview. Dualview is very similar to the multiple monitor feature, with the exception that you cannot select the primary display. On a portable computer, the primary monitor is always the LCD display screen. On a desktop computer, it is the monitor attached to the first video out port.
Once you attach the second monitor and turn on your computer, use Display in Control Panel to configure your settings, just as you do with multiple monitors. Dualview can be used with docked or undocked portable computers

This procedure applies when two or more monitors are connected to one computer.

1. Open Display in Control Panel.
2. On the Settings tab, click Identify to display a large number on each of your monitors, showing which monitor corresponds with each icon.
3. Click the monitor icons and drag them to positions that represent how you want to move items from one monitor to another, and then click OK or Apply to view changes.

Notes

• To open Display, click Start, click Control Panel, and then double-click Display.
• The icon positions determine how you move items from one monitor to another. For example, if you are using two monitors and you want to move items from one monitor to the other by dragging left and right, place the icons side by side. To move items between monitors by dragging up and down, place the icons one above the other. The icon positions do not have to correspond to the physical positions of the monitors. You can place the icons one above the other even though your monitors are side by side