In a question here at Experts Exchange, a member posted this requirement:

Script to Download a File Daily if file changes or updates.

Through an exchange of posts, we clarified the requirements and decided to use the latest version of the popular FileZilla product as the test case. The solution that I present in this video Micro Tutorial is specific to FileZilla, but with minor tweaking, the method will work for other products at other sites.

I wrote the script in the AutoHotkey scripting language. If you are not familiar with it, this Experts Exchange article will get you going on it:

AutoHotkey - Getting Started

The video and the script do not address the issue of daily checking. This is easily achieved by running the script as a task in the Windows Task Scheduler, with a Trigger set for every day (or whatever frequency you want). If you are not familiar with the Task Scheduler, this EE article will get you started on it:

How to use the Windows Task Scheduler - An Introduction

1. Download and install AutoHotkey

Read this Experts Exchange article:
AutoHotkey - Getting Started

2. Download the DownloadLatestFileZilla script

Download the plain text DownloadLatestFileZilla.ahk file attached to this Step.

Use a text editor to change the DownloadFolder:="X:\FileZilla\" assignment statement to have the location that you want.

DownloadLatestFileZilla.ahk

3. Run the DownloadLatestFileZilla script

In Windows/File Explorer (or whatever file manager you use), double-click the DownloadLatestFileZilla.ahk…

In a thread here at Experts Exchange, a member posted this question:

I use a wireless keyboard. I need a utility that will constantly display the state of the caps lock key on my monitor. ... Can anyone recommend a program that will accomplish this for me?

The AutoHotkey program that I present in this video (called CapsLockOSD) accomplishes the task.

Update on 19-May-2019: I enhanced CapsLockOSD with two features: (1) the ability to create a stand-alone executable (an EXE file) that can run on a system without AutoHotkey installed and (2) an option to run automatically whenever Windows starts. If you require either of these new features, please visit my new video Micro Tutorial:

On-Screen Display for CapsLock State (On or Off) - Enhanced

However, please view this video first, as it lays the groundwork for the new video. Of course, if you do not require either of the new features, you may stick with the version presented in this video.

1. Download and install AutoHotkey

If you do not already have AutoHotkey installed, read this Experts Exchange article:
AutoHotkey - Getting Started

2. Download the CapsLockOSD program and the icon files

Download the plain text CapsLockOSD.ahk file attached to this Step.

Download the CapsLockOFF.ico and CapsLockON.ico icon files attached to this Step.

Put all three files in the same folder.

CapsLockOSD.ahk
CapsLockOFF.ico
CapsLockON.ico

3. Run the CapsLockOSD program

In Windows/File Explorer (or whatever file manager you use), double-click the CapsLockOSD.ahk file to run it.

The above works because a standard installation of AutoHotkey (done in Step 1) associates the AHK…

In this video, viewers are given an introduction to using the Windows 10 Snipping Tool, how to quickly locate it when it's needed and also how make it always available with a single click of a mouse button, by pinning it to the Desktop Task Bar.

1. Introducing and finding the Windows 10 Snipping Tool

Instruction on how to find and use the built in Windows Snipping Tool.

2. Example capture process

A step by step example of a typical Snipping Tool capture process and when it might be useful.

3. Make the Snipping Tool readily available

How to make the Snipping Tool readily available by pinning it to the Windows Task Bar.

Two types of users will appreciate AOMEI Backupper Pro:

1 - Those with PCIe drives (and haven't found cloning software that works on them).
2 - Those who want a fast clone of their boot drive (no re-boots needed) and it can clone your drive while other apps are running.

If interested, be warned: AOMEI is $50 (USD) for 2 PCs and is paid to a 3rd party. AOMEI will email the key and a download link. If you lose the key or the link, then it's $50 for nada as there is no way to get the link without another purchase and if you lose the key, AOMEI doesn't file it.
It works with all versions of Windows XP, Vista, 7, 8, 8.1 and 10.

1. Mount the clones destination drive first.

AOMEI will not find the destination drive unless it was installed before launching AOMEI Backupper Pro.

2. Select Clone on AOMEI's main menu, and 'System Clone' on the sub menu

AOMEI will automatically select your system (boot) drive as source and will provide a menu of candidate target drives it finds. (Your target drive can exist on any port the BIOS recognizes and Windows can assign a drive letter to.)

3. Considering the target drive's size

The target drive size must be "adequately sized", that is larger than the total of all the boot drive's non-boot partitions (MBR or GUID) plus # of bytes used on the boot partition. (My boot-drive is C: 400GB but I only use about 60GB, and two 450MB GUID partitions that Windows 10 created. So I can clone to a 120 GB drive easily and successfully. When cloning to larger drives, it creates an extra MBR partition. Use AOMEI's Partition Assistant SE (free) if you want to join the partitions.

Hi friends,
 in this video  I'll show you how new windows 10 user can learn the using of windows 10.
Thank you.

With the advent of Windows 10, Microsoft is pushing a Get Windows 10 icon into the notification area (system tray) of qualifying computers. There are many reasons for wanting to remove this icon. This two-part Experts Exchange video Micro Tutorial series explains several techniques for doing that. In the previous Part 1, we discussed three techniques. Each of them works to remove the icon when initially performed, but some users report that the icon returns. In this Part 2, we discuss a fourth technique, which involves changing the registry. It has received no reports yet of the icon returning. We also provide a pre-built .REG file (attached in the steps below) that will easily and safely remove the Get Windows 10 icon from the notification area. Likewise, we attached another pre-built .REG file that will easily and safely restore the Get Windows 10 icon to the notification area, in the event that you want to utilize it at some point in the future.

1. Run the Registry Editor

If you prefer a safe, tested, simple, double-click method, skip to Step 6. If you prefer to modify the registry manually, follow Steps 1-5, beginning with this:

Start button
Run
regedit

2. Find the path to add a new GWX key

Expand the Registry Editor keys as follows:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE
SOFTWARE
Policies
Microsoft
Windows

3. Add a key called GWX

Click the key that you just navigated to, that is:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows

With that key selected/highlighted, click the Edit menu, then New>Key. Create a new key called GWX.

4. Add a DWORD called DisableGWX

…

The Task Scheduler is a powerful tool that is built into Windows. It allows you to schedule tasks (actions) on a recurring basis, such as hourly, daily, weekly, monthly, at log on, at startup, on idle, etc. This video Micro Tutorial is a brief introduction to the Task Scheduler. It was inspired by a recent question here at Experts Exchange from a member who wants to play a different song at four different times during the day (every day). The video uses that as the example, but the intention of the video is to explain the general creation of periodic tasks that can cover a broad range of user requirements. The video was produced in Windows 10, but the Task Scheduler user interface is nearly the same in Windows Vista, Windows 7, and Windows 8 (the Task Scheduler exists in Windows XP with similar functionality, but the user interface is different).

1. Run the Task Scheduler

In Windows 10, click the Start button and start typing task scheduler. By the time you get to the letter "k", you should see the Task Scheduler choice — click it.

There are different ways to run the Task Scheduler. For example, in Windows 7:
Start
All Programs
Accessories
System Tools
Task Scheduler

2. Create a new folder for your own tasks

Make sure Task Scheduler Library is selected/highlighted in the left pane (it should already be).

Click New Folder... in the Actions pane on the right, then give the new folder a name.

3. Create a new task in your new folder

Expand the Task Scheduler Library and select/highlight your new folder.

Click Create Task... in the Actions…

In this video, we discuss why the need for additional vertical screen space has become more important in recent years, namely, due to the transition in the marketplace of 4x3 computer screens to 16x9 and 16x10 screens (so-called widescreen format). We then explain how to increase the vertical screen space by moving the taskbar off the bottom of the screen to the left side of the screen. We show this in Windows 7, but the technique also works in XP, Vista, and Windows 8.

1. Access the Taskbar Properties.

There are two ways to access the Taskbar Properties.

The first is to right-click in an open space on the taskbar, which brings up a context menu. From the context menu, select "Properties" and this will show all options related to the Taskbar (and Start Menu).

Alternatively, the easier way to get to the Properties is via your Control Panel. Open Control Panel and select the "Taskbar and Start Menu" applet. This will show the same options as the first method.

2. Try out the Auto-hide feature.

Auto-hide will allow the Taskbar to hide when you are not near it.

To enable this feature, tick the "Auto-hide the taskbar" box in Properties and click "Apply". Move the mouse towards the bottom of the screen to see how distracting Auto-hide is (and why many users don't like it).

After trying it, un-tick the "Auto-hide the taskbar" box in Properties and click "Apply" again.

3. Review the time and date display by hovering the mouse over the time on the far right side of the Taskbar.

This shows the day of the week and date in a pop-up bubble. This functionality will change once we move our Taskbar to the left.

4. Return to your Taskbar Properties.

…