How to Keep iPod Earphones from Tangling

How to Keep iPod Earphones from Tangling

Tangled Wire

Nowadays, who does not own an iPod ? …And who does not deal with tangled earphone wire? For most of us iPod owners, entangling earphone or headphone wires have always been a pain whenever you take your iPod out of your bag or pocket. It’s really difficult to keep it organized. I have put together some suggestions below that might work for you in keeping your iPod earphones tangle-free.

Difficulty: Easy

Instructions

Things You'll Need:

·       iPod

·       Plastic Capsule

·       Coin Dose Dispenser

·       Air Tight Plastic Container

·       Credit Card and Scissor

·       Jam Jacket, Earbud Yo-Yo, Budtrap

1.      Step 1

Logitech Bluetooth Headphone

WIRELESS FREEDOM. I am a big fan of wireless technology so I have to include this in my article. If you really want complete freedom, then go get yourself one of those wireless headphones. Logitech has one of the best bluetooth behind-the-neck headphones for iPod which provide excellent sound quality. It comes with a device that you plug into the headphone jack of your iPod integrating the controls to the headphone itself. I would say this is a cool iPod accessory but comes with a price.

2.      Step 2

Proper knots will temporarily keep it organized.

ART OF TYING KNOTS. I guess everybody can relate to this step. For most of us, we simply create a knot on the headphone hoping it will stay that way until our next use. But that is not always the case, so you need to learn the art of tying knots to keep it neatly wrapped.
You can wrap the wires in a shape of “8” using your two fingers. Then tie the jack end around the middle and insert in one of the loops.
You can also wrap it around your iPod as shown in my snapshot. But keep in mind that both of these methods put strains on your earphone wire which leads to deterioration in the long run.

3.      Step 3

Air Tight Plastic

AIR TIGHT PLASTIC. You can use one of those small air tight resealable plastic containers to keep your headphones tangle-free while inside your drawer, bag, or pocket. It will protect the earphones from liquid spills but it is not sturdy enough to protect it from damage when you put it in your back pocket and sit on it. Plastic container will also not last longer so you will have to replace it from time to time.

4.      Step 4

Plastic Capsule Toy

PLASTIC CAPSULE TOY. Do you know one of those small egg-shaped plastic capsules with small toys inside that you usually get from a vending machine for your kids? Well go get yourself one of those and give away the toy. Simply create a small wrap of your headphone wire and put it inside the capsule. Now no matter what you do, it will never tangle inside the capsule. The only thing is that when you put it in your pocket, it looks like you have a little egg in there. But hey it works like charm.

5.      Step 5

Coin Dose Pill Dispenser

PILL DISPENSER. If you can get one of those coin dose dispenser, then you can use it to contain your headphones. Not only is it made of sturdy plastic, it is also sleek and can put in your pocket without worry of smashing it if you happen to sit on it on your back pocket. You may have to remove the small divider in the middle which you can easily do with scissor or cutter.

6.      Step 6

Using Credit card

IMPROVISE ON AN OLD CREDIT CARD. If you have an expired credit card or those that you receive from credit card companies when they have promos, you can put them to good use. Get a scissor and cut the card lengthwise in the middle. Round the sharp corners to avoid scratches. Cut two notches on opposite ends so you can put the earphone on one, and the jack on the other. Simply wrap the earphone wire in the middle of the card and insert earphone on one of the notches and the jack on the other notch.

7.      Step 7

Gadgets

GADGETS. There are gadgets out there that can help you with your problem. You can buy one of those Jam Jacket which is a rubber casing at the same time provides cord management. Another gadget you can buy is the Earbud Yo-Yo by which you wind your headphones up just like a yo-yo. Budtrap are also nice accessory to keep your headphone wire tangle-free, and it comes in different colors.

I hope that this article help you keep your iPod earphone from tangling. Enjoy!

Please do not print this email unless it is absolutely necessary.

The information contained in this electronic message and any attachments to this message are intended for the exclusive use of the addressee(s) and may contain proprietary, confidential or privileged information. If you are not the intended recipient, you should not disseminate, distribute or copy this e-mail. Please notify the sender immediately and destroy all copies of this message and any attachments.

WARNING: Computer viruses can be transmitted via email. The recipient should check this email and any attachments for the presence of viruses. The company accepts no liability for any damage caused by any virus transmitted by this email.

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How to Replace Your MP3 Player for Free

How to Replace Your MP3 Player for Free

sansa sandisk 2gb

I've had alot of problems lately with buying things and having them die for one reason or another. I've gotten rather good at calling customer service to have them replace it whether it is out of warranty or not.

Difficulty: Easy

Instructions

Things You'll Need:

·       phone

·       serial number/model number

·       date of purchase

·       where you purchased it

·       customer service number of the company you purchased it

1.      Step 1

customer service

The first thing you need to do is have all your information handy when you call customer service so that when they ask for it, its right there and it will be relatively quick.

2.      Step 2

shipping for free

Second is dial the customer service number and ask for tech support. Explain what is going on with the MP3 player and if they can't fix the problem (which in my case they couldn't) they will send a replacement and ship it to you absolutely free.

3.      Step 3

print your label off

Next they will have you print off a shipping label so you can ship it back to them and when they receive it they will send out your new replacement.

4.      Step 4

ebay and amazon

I've had this happen to two different Sansa Clips by Sandisk that I had bought at Christmas last year and one the volume button broke and weirdly enough a couple days after they shipped me a new one for that, the other one broke too. They didn't even question anything most companies will replace a defective item within the first year regardless of you having a receipt or not. I got the one of my Sansas off of Ebay and the other from Amazon. All they needed were the serial numbers and they had no problem replacing both of them.

5.      Step 5

be sure to check reviews on your MP3 player

I have to say Sansa is a really great company and I'm glad when I did reviews on MP3 players I went with them because they are so courteous and helpful. Always check reviews before making an important purchase it makes a world of difference.

Please do not print this email unless it is absolutely necessary.

The information contained in this electronic message and any attachments to this message are intended for the exclusive use of the addressee(s) and may contain proprietary, confidential or privileged information. If you are not the intended recipient, you should not disseminate, distribute or copy this e-mail. Please notify the sender immediately and destroy all copies of this message and any attachments.

WARNING: Computer viruses can be transmitted via email. The recipient should check this email and any attachments for the presence of viruses. The company accepts no liability for any damage caused by any virus transmitted by this email.

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How to Backup Photos While Traveling on Vacation

How to Backup Photos While Traveling on Vacation

Vacation Paradise

Have you ever been to a place so beautiful you never wanted to leave? But eventually you will have to leave and all you can bring back home with you are photos rendering the tangible memories of your trip. Whether you’re a professional photographer or just a hobbyist, you wouldn’t want to lose your precious photos because your memory card suddenly failed and corrupted the files, digital camera stolen or misplaced, or simply run out of shot because your memory card is full.

Making a contingency plan to backup your photos while you are on the road traveling or on vacation will save you from all the heartaches and headaches of losing your photos.

Difficulty: Easy

Instructions

Things You'll Need:

·       Laptop Computer

·       Digital Camera with USB cable

·       iPod with iPod Camera Connector

·       iPod Media Reader

·       Memory cards

1.      Step 1

Connecting your camera to the laptop

BRING YOUR LAPTOP. If you want to download your photos to your laptop immediately or at any point in time, then bring your laptop computer with you when you travel. It’s best to backup photos you have taken at the end of the day when you get to the hotel to make sure they are safe no matter what happens to your memory card. This is the easiest and most convenient way to backup your photos. However, some people do not prefer to travel with a laptop for the simple fact that they can be a bit of a hassle especially when you do extreme sports or visit places that are not very safe.

2.      Step 2

Memory Card

BUY EXTRA MEMORY CARDS. If you love taking a lot of photos when traveling, then I’m pretty sure one memory card will not be enough to hold everything for the whole duration of your trip or vacation. It is also not smart to bring just one memory card because we all know that sometimes they fail out of the blue corrupting the files, and all your memorable moments will be lost with it. This will also allow you to keep all your photos without the need to delete some of them to free up some space.

3.      Step 3

iPod Camera Connector

USING YOUR iPOD. You can download photos from your digital camera directly to your iPod without a computer. Apple has an accessory called iPod Camera Connector which you plug to your iPod (around $29). You can then connect the USB cable of your digital camera to the iPod Camera Connector and your iPod will prompt you to import photos instantly. This is a very convenient way for average people to backup their photos on-site because it’s cheaper, compact and light. When you get back home, you can transfer the photos to your computer via iTunes. However, it is not recommended for professional photographers because the data transfer is sluggish (1GB will take ~45minutes) and sucks battery off your iPod as well as your camera.

4.      Step 4

Belkin iPod Media Reader

USING iPOD MEDIA READER. There is a handful of third party media reader available as an accessory to iPod but I guess Belkin is the most popular. This media reader is plugged directly to your iPod’s port in similar manner as the iPod Camera Connector. The only difference is that you have to remove the memory card from your digital camera and insert it to the media reader slot. It is more expensive than the iPod Camera Connector but has speedy data transfer which can save you time and iPod battery.

5.      Step 5

Portable Multimedia Storage/Viewer device

PORTABLE MULTIMEDIA STORAGE/VIEWER. You can buy a portable storage device to backup your photos by simply inserting your memory card to the card reader's slots. Almost every professional photographers use portable multimedia device because it allows them to backup one memory card while they continue to take shots without interruptions using a second memory card. It is the perfect companion to any digital camera. It offers large LCD screen, huge storage capacity, faster data transfer, travel-friendly rechargeable battery, connection to TV or projector, and the ability to print directly to your printer. It is more expensive though.

6.      Step 6

Internet Cafe

CYBER CAFÉ. If you are familiar with the place you are visiting, and you know that it is easy to get access to the internet, you can always go to an internet café at the end of the day to upload your photos to Online Storage sites like Shutterfly or Flikr. This will work fine for average people taking photos with an ordinary digital camera. However, if you are a semi-pro photographer shooting RAW photos, you may need to have a premium account to be able to upload huge file sizes.

So on your next travel or vacation make sure that you have a backup plan to protect your photos from unavoidable risks that may ruin everything. Goodluck!

Please do not print this email unless it is absolutely necessary.

The information contained in this electronic message and any attachments to this message are intended for the exclusive use of the addressee(s) and may contain proprietary, confidential or privileged information. If you are not the intended recipient, you should not disseminate, distribute or copy this e-mail. Please notify the sender immediately and destroy all copies of this message and any attachments.

WARNING: Computer viruses can be transmitted via email. The recipient should check this email and any attachments for the presence of viruses. The company accepts no liability for any damage caused by any virus transmitted by this email.

www.wipro.com

How to Backup Photos While Traveling on Vacation

How to Backup Photos While Traveling on Vacation

Vacation Paradise

Have you ever been to a place so beautiful you never wanted to leave? But eventually you will have to leave and all you can bring back home with you are photos rendering the tangible memories of your trip. Whether you’re a professional photographer or just a hobbyist, you wouldn’t want to lose your precious photos because your memory card suddenly failed and corrupted the files, digital camera stolen or misplaced, or simply run out of shot because your memory card is full.

Making a contingency plan to backup your photos while you are on the road traveling or on vacation will save you from all the heartaches and headaches of losing your photos.

Difficulty: Easy

Instructions

Things You'll Need:

·       Laptop Computer

·       Digital Camera with USB cable

·       iPod with iPod Camera Connector

·       iPod Media Reader

·       Memory cards

1.      Step 1

Connecting your camera to the laptop

BRING YOUR LAPTOP. If you want to download your photos to your laptop immediately or at any point in time, then bring your laptop computer with you when you travel. It’s best to backup photos you have taken at the end of the day when you get to the hotel to make sure they are safe no matter what happens to your memory card. This is the easiest and most convenient way to backup your photos. However, some people do not prefer to travel with a laptop for the simple fact that they can be a bit of a hassle especially when you do extreme sports or visit places that are not very safe.

2.      Step 2

Memory Card

BUY EXTRA MEMORY CARDS. If you love taking a lot of photos when traveling, then I’m pretty sure one memory card will not be enough to hold everything for the whole duration of your trip or vacation. It is also not smart to bring just one memory card because we all know that sometimes they fail out of the blue corrupting the files, and all your memorable moments will be lost with it. This will also allow you to keep all your photos without the need to delete some of them to free up some space.

3.      Step 3

iPod Camera Connector

USING YOUR iPOD. You can download photos from your digital camera directly to your iPod without a computer. Apple has an accessory called iPod Camera Connector which you plug to your iPod (around $29). You can then connect the USB cable of your digital camera to the iPod Camera Connector and your iPod will prompt you to import photos instantly. This is a very convenient way for average people to backup their photos on-site because it’s cheaper, compact and light. When you get back home, you can transfer the photos to your computer via iTunes. However, it is not recommended for professional photographers because the data transfer is sluggish (1GB will take ~45minutes) and sucks battery off your iPod as well as your camera.

4.      Step 4

Belkin iPod Media Reader

USING iPOD MEDIA READER. There is a handful of third party media reader available as an accessory to iPod but I guess Belkin is the most popular. This media reader is plugged directly to your iPod’s port in similar manner as the iPod Camera Connector. The only difference is that you have to remove the memory card from your digital camera and insert it to the media reader slot. It is more expensive than the iPod Camera Connector but has speedy data transfer which can save you time and iPod battery.

5.      Step 5

Portable Multimedia Storage/Viewer device

PORTABLE MULTIMEDIA STORAGE/VIEWER. You can buy a portable storage device to backup your photos by simply inserting your memory card to the card reader's slots. Almost every professional photographers use portable multimedia device because it allows them to backup one memory card while they continue to take shots without interruptions using a second memory card. It is the perfect companion to any digital camera. It offers large LCD screen, huge storage capacity, faster data transfer, travel-friendly rechargeable battery, connection to TV or projector, and the ability to print directly to your printer. It is more expensive though.

6.      Step 6

Internet Cafe

CYBER CAFÉ. If you are familiar with the place you are visiting, and you know that it is easy to get access to the internet, you can always go to an internet café at the end of the day to upload your photos to Online Storage sites like Shutterfly or Flikr. This will work fine for average people taking photos with an ordinary digital camera. However, if you are a semi-pro photographer shooting RAW photos, you may need to have a premium account to be able to upload huge file sizes.

So on your next travel or vacation make sure that you have a backup plan to protect your photos from unavoidable risks that may ruin everything. Goodluck!

Please do not print this email unless it is absolutely necessary.

The information contained in this electronic message and any attachments to this message are intended for the exclusive use of the addressee(s) and may contain proprietary, confidential or privileged information. If you are not the intended recipient, you should not disseminate, distribute or copy this e-mail. Please notify the sender immediately and destroy all copies of this message and any attachments.

WARNING: Computer viruses can be transmitted via email. The recipient should check this email and any attachments for the presence of viruses. The company accepts no liability for any damage caused by any virus transmitted by this email.

www.wipro.com

How to Protect Your Writing in the Event of a Break-In

How to Protect Your Writing in the Event of a Break-In

print by Linda Hunsaker - www.lindahunsaker.com

These are tough times. I've had my home broken into in the recent past. The intruders took things. That’s bad enough, but if you’re a writer and want a truly icy feeling in the pit of your stomach, come home to a burglarized home and race into your writing space wondering what you’ll find.

Difficulty: Moderately Easy

Instructions

Things You'll Need:

·       computer

·       CDs, jump drive, or portable hard drive

·       thoughfulness

1.      Step 1

And what are the target items of thieves these days? High on the list are electronics – what comprise the list of electronics exactly? You’re a writer. What’s your most precious ‘electronic’? Your computer.

2.      Step 2

We’ve all been told over and over again “back up your work” against the possibility of a computer crash. A crash after which you may or may not be able to recover your work. Here’s another reason to back up and to set up permanent archives of your work that are off your computer. If someone simply takes your computer there is no chance of recovering your work. None, zip, nada. If you haven’t backed up your work to a safe place it is gone. Let me repeat that. Gone. Permanently.

3.      Step 3

First of all, don’t shake your head and say ‘it can’t happen to me’. Don’t make me list all the people I, alone, know who’ve been ripped off from the smallest town to the largest city. People who have had security and those who didn’t. People who lock their doors religiously and those who leave them open. We’re all at risk. It’s that bad and that simple. And, as the police will tell you, it doesn’t matter what you do, if they really want to get inside, they will. Nice thought, huh?

4.      Step 4

So, here’s what I do, and thank goodness did. All of my earlier published writings are backed up onto CDs and kept in a safe deposit box. Obviously you can use floppies or some type of jump drive for the same result. Just keep it somewhere safe, away from your computer, preferably out of your home.

5.      Step 5

Works in progress I back up every day onto floppies, then burn permanently into CDs when finished and keep them in a fireproof box in the shop out of sight and away from my writing work space. The box is not locked. Against the possibility that a thief actually found the box you don’t want it locked. Locked means valuable and they’ll probably just grab the box and run with something totally useless to them but priceless to you.

6.      Step 6

There are also some online storage facilities available where you can upload your material to have it kept safe at a location other than your computer or in your home. A little research and you’ll find several.

7.      Step 7

Don’t forget your financial records. If you do your bookkeeping associated with your writing on your computer, be sure to back that up periodically as well and keep a copy away from your computer. And, be sure to keep a record of your computer’s serial number and purchase information tucked safely away. Having your name or some identifying code engraved on the metal panel inside isn’t a bad idea either. Very good for ID should the stolen property be recovered.

8.      Step 8

One more tip. If you have locking filing cabinets, don’t lock them. Really, don’t keep anything valuable in them. They’re easily wrenched open. So, if you keep only files in them and the thief pulls the drawer open for a look all he spots is files and moves on. If you lock your files you’ll return to wrenched open drawers, broken locks and an overturned mess.

9.      Step 9

So be safe, do lock everything no matter where you live. Take precautions and most importantly protect that valuable, irreplaceable work – your writing.

Please do not print this email unless it is absolutely necessary.

The information contained in this electronic message and any attachments to this message are intended for the exclusive use of the addressee(s) and may contain proprietary, confidential or privileged information. If you are not the intended recipient, you should not disseminate, distribute or copy this e-mail. Please notify the sender immediately and destroy all copies of this message and any attachments.

WARNING: Computer viruses can be transmitted via email. The recipient should check this email and any attachments for the presence of viruses. The company accepts no liability for any damage caused by any virus transmitted by this email.

www.wipro.com

How to Protect Your Writing in the Event of a Break-In

How to Protect Your Writing in the Event of a Break-In

print by Linda Hunsaker - www.lindahunsaker.com

These are tough times. I've had my home broken into in the recent past. The intruders took things. That’s bad enough, but if you’re a writer and want a truly icy feeling in the pit of your stomach, come home to a burglarized home and race into your writing space wondering what you’ll find.

Difficulty: Moderately Easy

Instructions

Things You'll Need:

·       computer

·       CDs, jump drive, or portable hard drive

·       thoughfulness

1.      Step 1

And what are the target items of thieves these days? High on the list are electronics – what comprise the list of electronics exactly? You’re a writer. What’s your most precious ‘electronic’? Your computer.

2.      Step 2

We’ve all been told over and over again “back up your work” against the possibility of a computer crash. A crash after which you may or may not be able to recover your work. Here’s another reason to back up and to set up permanent archives of your work that are off your computer. If someone simply takes your computer there is no chance of recovering your work. None, zip, nada. If you haven’t backed up your work to a safe place it is gone. Let me repeat that. Gone. Permanently.

3.      Step 3

First of all, don’t shake your head and say ‘it can’t happen to me’. Don’t make me list all the people I, alone, know who’ve been ripped off from the smallest town to the largest city. People who have had security and those who didn’t. People who lock their doors religiously and those who leave them open. We’re all at risk. It’s that bad and that simple. And, as the police will tell you, it doesn’t matter what you do, if they really want to get inside, they will. Nice thought, huh?

4.      Step 4

So, here’s what I do, and thank goodness did. All of my earlier published writings are backed up onto CDs and kept in a safe deposit box. Obviously you can use floppies or some type of jump drive for the same result. Just keep it somewhere safe, away from your computer, preferably out of your home.

5.      Step 5

Works in progress I back up every day onto floppies, then burn permanently into CDs when finished and keep them in a fireproof box in the shop out of sight and away from my writing work space. The box is not locked. Against the possibility that a thief actually found the box you don’t want it locked. Locked means valuable and they’ll probably just grab the box and run with something totally useless to them but priceless to you.

6.      Step 6

There are also some online storage facilities available where you can upload your material to have it kept safe at a location other than your computer or in your home. A little research and you’ll find several.

7.      Step 7

Don’t forget your financial records. If you do your bookkeeping associated with your writing on your computer, be sure to back that up periodically as well and keep a copy away from your computer. And, be sure to keep a record of your computer’s serial number and purchase information tucked safely away. Having your name or some identifying code engraved on the metal panel inside isn’t a bad idea either. Very good for ID should the stolen property be recovered.

8.      Step 8

One more tip. If you have locking filing cabinets, don’t lock them. Really, don’t keep anything valuable in them. They’re easily wrenched open. So, if you keep only files in them and the thief pulls the drawer open for a look all he spots is files and moves on. If you lock your files you’ll return to wrenched open drawers, broken locks and an overturned mess.

9.      Step 9

So be safe, do lock everything no matter where you live. Take precautions and most importantly protect that valuable, irreplaceable work – your writing.

Please do not print this email unless it is absolutely necessary.

The information contained in this electronic message and any attachments to this message are intended for the exclusive use of the addressee(s) and may contain proprietary, confidential or privileged information. If you are not the intended recipient, you should not disseminate, distribute or copy this e-mail. Please notify the sender immediately and destroy all copies of this message and any attachments.

WARNING: Computer viruses can be transmitted via email. The recipient should check this email and any attachments for the presence of viruses. The company accepts no liability for any damage caused by any virus transmitted by this email.

www.wipro.com

How to Explain the PC Registry

How to Explain the PC Registry

The Windows registry is a large database that keeps your computer running as it should. It contains the settings and configurations for programs, applications and system components. Manual management is difficult but can be helpful because it allows you to search for, modify and delete entries that have been installed by viruses, spyware and malware when registry applications do not detect them. For those who are not skilled for manual management, automatic cleaning is both safe and efficient in repairing missing DLL (Dynamic Library Link) files, ActiveX applications and fixing registry errors.

Difficulty: Moderately Easy

Instructions

Manual Management

1.      Step 1

Open the registry by clicking the Windows "Start" button. Click "Run" or "Start Search" (Windows Vista users).

2.      Step 2

Type "regedit" (Without quotes) and press "Enter." That will open your computer's registry.

3.      Step 3

Back up your registry by clicking "My Computer" on the left panel. Click "File" and click "Export." Type in the name for the backup file and click "Save." Before you make changes to the registry, it is always important to create a backup copy that you can come back to in case you make an error.

4.      Step 4

Click the path on the left panel that you want to access to adjust or delete certain registry keys. For example, to modify (adjust) a certain key in the "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/Software" path, you click the "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE" folder on the left panel and click the "Software" folder. Right-click the key you want to adjust on the right panel and click "Modify." Type in the value data and click "OK" to save the changes. The value data you have to add all varies depending on the programs you have on your computer and which ones are causing problems. Those values will not be the same for every computer user.

5.      Step 5

Most of the registry entries you would want to delete have been added by viruses, spyware and malware. They may vary depending on which of those components are on your computer.
Delete a registry item by clicking on the path you want on the left panel and right-clicking the registry key on the right panel and selecting "Delete." For example, to delete a key in the "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/Software" path, you click the "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE" folder on the left panel and click "Software." Locate the key you want to delete on the right panel and right-click it. Click "Delete" to remove the registry key.
If you want to search for specific registry entries, press "F3" to open the search window. Type in the name of the registry entry you want to search for and click "Find text." To search for registry entries using "F3" you need to know the name of the registry entry you are looking for.

6.      Step 6

Click "File" and click "Exit" to close the registry.

Automatic Registry Cleaning

7.      Step 1

Download and install CCleaner free (see resources below). CCleaner is an automatic registry cleaner program that removes unnecessary files, and repairs ActiveX and missing DLL files. ActiveX files are Web browser add-on programs that allow you to view videos, photos and download files from different websites. DLL files are support files for many different programs. When they become corrupt, the programs using them do not open properly or crash within minutes of use.

8.      Step 2

Launch your program after it has installed and click the"Registry" button on the left panel. Place a check on all the registry options in the "Registry Integrity" window.

9.      Step 3

Click "Scan for Issues" to automatically search for corrupt registry files. Click "Fix selected issues" when the scan is complete and click "Yes" to backup your registry.

10.     Step 4

Click "Fix all Selected Issues" after you have a created a registry backup and click "OK." CCleaner will remove unnecessary files and repair corrupt and missing ones. Close the program when the process is complete.

Please do not print this email unless it is absolutely necessary.

The information contained in this electronic message and any attachments to this message are intended for the exclusive use of the addressee(s) and may contain proprietary, confidential or privileged information. If you are not the intended recipient, you should not disseminate, distribute or copy this e-mail. Please notify the sender immediately and destroy all copies of this message and any attachments.

WARNING: Computer viruses can be transmitted via email. The recipient should check this email and any attachments for the presence of viruses. The company accepts no liability for any damage caused by any virus transmitted by this email.

www.wipro.com