How to computer formed - Sony VAIO VGN-FJ270/B Notebook

wrong category however i do have info of volcanoes as they form from underground yes even below water as well sometimes even forming land coming out of the water (hence the existence of hawaii and other forms of land) some may go dormant or stay active with each lava flow becomes charred ground afterwards (more info can be found on Wiki)

Make a copy of the form by scanning in fill out form then print,

The form factor is the size and configuration of a computers motherboard. Common form factors are ATX, and ATX Micro. The size determines the computer case that will accomodate the board. As wel as the power supply required to be used in the configuration.

NO Windows XP program will run on windows 7 and up they are not compatible.

Hello,

You can find the claim forms on the Cigna website. I have provided the link to the form below,

Click here for dental claim form

I would recommend bookmarking that claim form site or saving the form to your computer for further use.

Regards,
G33k

https://www.microsoft.com/en-au/download/details.aspx?id=8002
running program designed for xp on a windows 7 machine ?
look at above link
if it is windows 10 you can run program in a compatibility mode
https://www.howtogeek.com/228689/how-to-make-old-programs-work-on-windows-10/

When looking at the specifications of the HP Compaq DC7700 SFF Desktop PC, all they state is the motherboard form factor is, 'Custom'.

Same thing for the DC7700 USDT Desktop PC.
Both of these desktop computers are of the 'Pizza Box' design.
(Flat rectangular box)

The DC7700 CMT model is a tower model, and the motherboard form factor for it is uATX.
uATX can also mean Micro-ATX.

The form factor of a Micro-ATX motherboard is 244mm by 244mm, or also said as 9.6 inches by 9.6 inches.
(9.6 inches is approximately 9 and 9/16ths inches)

To regress for a moment, and explain the term Form Factor.
This term is supposed to apply only to motherboards, but has gone on to apply to computer cases, and power supply's.

Form factor means the dimensions of the motherboard, and also where the I/O area is located.

[I/O = Input/Output
Area for the Input/Output devices that are attached to the computer.
Examples: Mouse, Keyboard and Monitor]

Whether the motherboard is installed onto the Left side of the computer case, and the I/O area is on the Left side also (ATX , Micro-ATX, and uATX form factor),
or
whether the motherboard is installed on the Right side of the computer case, and the I/O area is on the Right side also. (BTX)

Dimension sizes:
ATX is 305mm x 244mm. (12 inches by 9.6 inches)
Micro-ATX is 244mm x 244mm (9.6 inches by 9.6 inches)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_form_factor

Above the link is the Maximum size for the Micro-ATX form factor.
It can also be the Minimum size of 171.45mm x 171.45mm

(Or 6.75 inches by 6.75 inches.
6.75 inches = 6 and 3/4 inches)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MicroATX

Point of all this?
The motherboard form factor inside a DC7700 SFF is probably a uATX form factor, and is 6.75 inches by 6.75 inches.
Or some variation thereof.
It's a custom size.


This means good luck in finding a computer case you can buy off of the shelf, and is large enough to install an ATX power supply.

You can get a custom one made, and you're probably looking at $150 to $200.

Or, you can modify one of these computer cases VERY easily,

1) http://www.directron.com/cs888uvbl.html

The above is an Acyrlic plastic computer case. It's approximately 1/4 inch thick for the case walls, bottom, and top.

VERY sturdy.

It has metal Standoff's that are set up for an ATX motherboard.

It should have holes in the case where a Micro-ATX motherboard can be mounted, by unscrewing the Standoffs, and screwing them into the Micro-ATX holes.

[A Standoff is a piece of metal that is hex shaped, and has a threaded hole in one end, and a threaded end on the other side ]

If there isn't the proper holes for mounting your motherboard, you make the holes.
The case is plastic.

Uses an ATX power supply.
The cost of the case is $50

Try restarting your computer, do the icons work? Also try setting your computer to not go to sleep and see if the issue happens after the computer sets for awhile. Remove all the shortcuts on your desktop and then replace them (you can make a shortcut by right clicking on a program and selecting "create shortcut"). Click the start menu, click "run", then type "explorer.exe" into the box and hit enter. If issue still persists try doing a repair install with your windows installation disc (instructions can be found on google). try{for(var lastpass_iter=0; lastpass_iter

i had this problem and it was because a computer class was installing multiple kinds of access on one computer. they wanted to teach all of them, but are now screwing them all up. ha.

If you scan a form onto a computer, it won't behave as a form by default. This is because the computer is just storing a picture of the form, and doesn't see it as a form.

To make a scanned form into an electronic version, you will need some software that lets you define the regions of the form that can be filled in by the user. the full version of Adobe Acrobat lets you do this, as do the less expensive programs CutePDF Professional or PDfill.

Basically, you scan your document into a pdf format and use the aforementioned software to define which regions on the form should have typable text, checkboxes, etc., then you re-save it as a fillable pdf.

This works well, I do this with all my rental applications, etc.
There is a little bit of learning required to do this, but if you spend some time with the program and its helpfile you'll be creating forms with the best of them!