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Page updated: 09-28-99

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Introduction
Quantum JMPis a wholly owned subsidiary of   SOLAI
South of Los Angeles Inc., a San Diego, California based company founded in October of 1991.

We are dedicated to the principle of 'Complete Customer Satisfaction' through a total commitment on the part of our staff to give you (our client) exactly what your business needs to be secure, productive, and competitive as we enter the 21st Century together.

We offer a broad range of security, productivity, and interconnectivity 'tools' to setup, manage, and maintain your network, and/or stand-alone computer system(s).

Our staff consultants have many years of experience in program development and network support on a wide range of operating systems and hardware.


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Local Area Network Back to top of page
Q: What is a Local Area Network (or LAN)?
A: A Local Area Network is two or more computers connected together to share resources (programs, data, printers, etc.) usually located within the same building.

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Local Area Network
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Wide Area Network Back to top of page
Q: What is a Wide Area Network (or WAN)?
A: A Wide Area Network is two or more computers connected together, usually via 'land line' (trunk, ISDN, modem) or satellite, to share resources (programs, data, printers, etc.) located miles (or contenents!) apart.

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Ju MP to:
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Local Area Network
Wide Area Network
Website Support
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Website Support Back to top of page
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Ju MP to:
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Other Services Back to top of page
Under
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Ju MP to:
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Local Area Network
Wide Area Network
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Tips 'n Tricks Back to top of page
 Tips!

Tip          Efficient Web Page Design
Use the WIDTH and HEIGHT attributes for all the <IMG> 'tags' on your 'pages'. Try to use the 'native' values in 'pixels'. .GIFs load faster than .JPGs. Use 'interlaced' .GIFs for larger images (except for animations and backgrounds).

Tip        Efficient Web Page Design
Keep to a minimum the number of 'animated' .GIFs, Java 'applets', sounds, etc... be considerate to your audience! Keep the total number of 'bytes' per page below 100k if possible (including all graphics).

Tip        Reducing Registry Bloat
Windows '9x has this uncanny way of increasing the size of the registry ad-infinitum. To keep it under control, we recommend using the following commands (at the C:\> prompt) from a clean boot to DOS, every few weeks:
REGEDIT /E C:\FULL.REG
(exports the registry to the text file named 'FULL.REG' - there is no on-screen indication that anything is happening so be patient it may take as much as 10 minutes to complete)

REGEDIT /C C:\FULL.REG
(imports the 'FULL.REG' text file back into the registry - there is an on-screen progress indicator but it is not linear and could take as much as 30 minutes to complete)
Re-boot normally and, if all is well, delete (or archive) 'FULL.REG'. It should be noted that this only works for users of Win'95 OSR2 and Win'98. The original REGEDIT had a fatal flaw which prevented it from importing a complete registry but, users of Win'95(a) do not dispair, we come to the rescue with a patched (version number correction only!) version of REGEDIT.EXE from Win'95 OSR2 that can be downloaded Here!

Tip        What Does the MSDOS.SYS File Do?
Microsoft (in their infinite 'wisdom') decided to hide the explanation of the commands contained in MSDOS.SYS. Instead they chose to 'fill it out' with a bunch of garbage lines to keep it above 1,024 bytes. You can download a fully functional, fully annotated, copy of it Here!

Tip        Reducing Registry Bloat ('98 Only)
Windows '98 includes a new utility called: 'ScanReg', which runs automatically on the first boot of the calendar day, every day. It saves multiple backups (5 is the default) of the registry, compressed as .CAB files. It has a 'real mode' component that, when run from a 'boot to DOS' session, has a powerful (but undocumented) 'switch'. Try the following command (at the C:\> prompt):
SCANREG /OPT
This will compress the registry even further than 'Tip 3' above (if used after 'Tip 3')!

 Tricks!

Trick          Universal Alignment of Web Pages
Use fixed 'tables' (eg: <TABLE WIDTH=600 ALIGN=CENTER> for 640x480) enclosing the 'body' of your HTML pages. This will center your page on the screen no matter what resolution the user's setting is. Framed pages require a different trick. The following code is what I use for the framed version of this page:
<FRAMESET MARGINWIDTH="0" MARGINHEIGHT="0" FRAMESPACING="0" ROWS="100,*" BORDER="FALSE" FRAMEBORDER="0" NORESIZE>
<FRAME SCROLLING="NO" SRC="" NAME="">
<FRAMESET MARGINWIDTH="0" MARGINHEIGHT="0" FRAMESPACING="0" COLS="*,155,460,*" BORDER="FALSE" FRAMEBORDER="0" NORESIZE>
<FRAME SCROLLING="NO" SRC="dummy.html">
<FRAME SCROLLING="NO" SRC="" NAME="">
<FRAME SCROLLING="AUTO" SRC="" NAME="">
<FRAME SCROLLING="NO" SRC="dummy.html">
</FRAMESET>
</FRAMESET>
The 'key' is the 'COLS="*,155,460,*"' modifier in the 2nd 'FRAMESET'. The * (asterisk) is a 'free-fill' qualifier. By fixing the next two you're telling the browser to 'fill-in' the space on both sides of the 'defined' part. This results in the framed page centered in the user's browser window (under Navagator4 and IE4 - other browsers not tested).

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Ju MP to:
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Current Clients Back to top of page
The following clients have websites designed and maintained by Quantum JMP's 'webmonster' Jon.

Imaginations
C.V. Reddy
1159 Sixth Ave., Suite 320
San Diego, CA 92101
Tel: (619) 238-2431

Website: Imaginations

Description: This website is designed as an on-line gallery of fine art featuring paintings by various artists. ALL pieces are available for purchase (except where noted).

The following clients are using two or more computers in a network configuration.

Victor J. Mora, D.D.S. Inc.
480 Fourth Ave., Suite 310
Chula Vista, CA 91910
Tel: (619) 425-8060

System: Ten PC compatibles connected peer-to-peer, in a combination LAN/WAN across two offices (W4WG-DOS based).

Features: Automatic, cross-office, data backups performed daily. System maintenance (virus and disk integrity scans daily; disk defragmentation weekly) and software updates performed automatically (complete with 'activity logs').

William G. Gable, D.D.S. Inc.
9855 Erma Rd., Suite 138
San Diego, CA 92131
Tel: (619) 549-9688

System: Two PC compatibles connected as a peer-to-peer LAN with a third connected via WAN at residence (Win95-W4WG-DOS based).

Features: Automatic, office-to-residence (with local tape backup/compare), data backups performed daily. System maintenance (virus and disk integrity scans daily; disk defragmentation weekly) performed automatically (complete with 'activity logs').

Margaret F. Farrow, M.D.
480 Fourth Ave., Suite 312
Chula Vista, CA 91910
Tel: (619) 498-0608

System: Two PC compatibles connected as a client-server WAN for remote office management (W4WG-DOS based).

Features: Automatic local tape backup/compare performed daily. System maintenance (virus and disk integrity scans daily; disk defragmentation weekly) performed automatically (complete with 'activity logs').

The following clients are using 'stand alone' systems with our custom designed automated system maintenance software.

Georges Argoud, M.D. - Win'95 PCs

René Argoud - Win'95 PCs

Chula Vista Little League - Win 3.1 PC (donation)

Trudy Jones - Win 3.1 PC

Don Lake - Win'95 PC

Henry Moore - W4WG PC

Ed Sadler - Win'95 PCs

St. Vincent de Paul Village - DOS PCs

Les Travis - Win'95 PC


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