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December 1995 Table of Contents

COLUMNS

Analysis

Start

by Fred Langa
Exchange is just about as secure as an unlocked car with the engine running.

The Explorer

by Mike Elgan
Hello, operator? Patch me through to my computer.

Readme File

by Fred Davis
Windows NT Server has finally found its killer app: the World Wide Web.

Windows at Work

by Cheryl Currid

Fill your coworker's stockings with techie toys they'll love to use.

Dialog Box

by Kirkpatrick Sale
This Luddite tells readers why he hates technology

How To

Optimizing Windows

by John Woram
The terrain is tough, but you'll love the views from Explorer.

Getting Started

by Jim Boyce
Don't tempt fate: create backups you can bank on.

Power Windows

by Karen Kenworthy
Windows 95's CD-ROM version contains some real gems

Networking Windows

by Eric Carr
Build custom desktops for your networked users.

Windows NT

by John Ruley
Brother John will save you from e-mail and backup hell

Programming Windows

by Martin Heller
Developing games can be just as much fun as playing them.

Cover Story

Pentium Pro-pelled Fleet of PCs

With its P6 Chip, Intel has uppeds the processing-speed ante agai.n, this time to 150 Mhz. We managed to nab three of these systems to give you the first-hand scoop.

WINLAB PRODUCT COMPARISONS

Desktop Systems for the Mainstream


Eight power-packed systems that won't break the bank.

You Gotta Have 'Em: Essential Windows 95 Utilities


Programs that make Windows 95 easier, safer and faster are popping up all over.

FEATURES

The Windows Evolution...


Ten years after the launch of Windows 1.0, Win95 makes its ancestor look downright ancient. We peek inside Windows' family history.

Readers' Choice Awards


Our reader's favorite picks on everything from monitors to mice.

The Win95 Road Map...


Come paint the town red (or blue or green)! This month's stop on the Win95 road tour is Paint.

Windows Wish List


We've got a passel of sure-fire solutions for the hard-to-please technology fans on your gift list.

Windows At Home


The motto for today's PC might well be, "There's no place like home." Just look at the profile of typical buyers of cutting-edge technology: Home users--not their corporate counterparts--are first in line for Windows 95. You'll also find a higher percentage of Pentium-class machines on the home front than in business offices.

WINLAB FIRST IMPRESSIONS

Precise Projections


Microsoft's Project for Windows 95 is packed with new communciations features to help keep you in touch with others on your project team.

The Complete Communicator


Extend your reach to just about anyone, anywhere with the Internet, online, bulletin-board and fax tools in CommSuite 95.

System Struts Speed to Spare


Take advantage of all the new 32-bit applications with the Quantex QP5/133 SM-1--it's just the speed-demon multimedia machine you've been looking for.

AND FIRST TAKES ON:

DEPARTMENTS

Dec 95 Letters

Dec 95 News

New Products

December 1995 How To Buy

...a V.34 Modem

R&R: Resources and Recreation

WINDOWS Magazine online

WinTips

Superior Shareware

Recycle Bin


Copyright ⌐ 1995 CMP Media Inc.