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Danyll Wills

I have tried to upgrade to Skype 4.0 on Windows  but it doesn't work because the  'add or remove programs'  function will not uninstall the older version of the  software. Any ideas?
Tony, Hung Hom 
DQ: The add/remove  function of Windows is extreme-ly useful if you're the type who downloads and tries out free software. But some software needs to be uninstalled another way. In such cases, applications need to be removed manually using the registry key  displaying the program in the 'currently installed programs' list. Microsoft's help and support site provides a detailed 10-step approach for this. The  list  (support.microsoft.com/kb/314481)  tells you  how to modify the program registry.  However, be careful as serious problems might occur if you  follow the steps incorrectly. Back up the registry before modifying it. 
There are also a number of  free programs  for this. These include  Revo Uninstaller  (www. revouninstaller.com);  Absolute Uninstaller  (www.glarysoft.com);  MyUninstaller (www.nirsoft.net);  Safarp  (http://wistinga.online.fr/safarp) and CCleaner (www.ccleaner.com).
I recently switched from a Windows PC to a Mac. Everything works  except for the slightly irritating Chinese input. Can you help? 
Name and address supplied 
DQ: There was a time when Apple's Macintosh operating system was a lot better at multilingual computing but it dropped the ball a few years ago.  The advent of  Unicode, an industry standard to represent the characters of all the languages in the world, has allowed other  platforms to  catch up.  
I have been using QIM, short for  Quickcore Input Method, which is a Chinese-language input method running on the  Mac OS X platform. This solution is not from Apple but it  offers a vastly enhanced user experience.   One excellent QIM design allows users  to hit 'caps lock' while in Chinese input mode to switch back to English. This is a great feature because it can be a real pain to  navigate through  all the functions  on the Mac system.  QIM's greatest ability is enabling a user to write entire sentences  in pinyin that are converted on the fly. The software costs US$19.99 from   glider.ismac.cn/RegQIME.html.  You can type up to  10,000 characters before the program asks for payment.




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