I have only listed three of best here. To check out many other possibilities go to: http://www.keyscreen.com/ Then click on File Manager link. You will find many other shareware and freeware applications here as well.

In some instances, none of above programs will be able to help you. Why? Because some HTML Editors do not create separate files. The HTML code and all files associated with page are included in one large file. Even after compressing into an archive file (.zip, .rar, .arc, etc.), file is still too large.

This may help in these cases.

File Splitter:

This splits files into pieces so they can be moved onto floppy disks between systems. The program creates a batch file that is easily reassembled on another PC or back on yours. You do not need to have it installed on both machines to transfer files.

You can download File Splitter FREE here: http://TheChristianMarketer.com/files fs_121.zip

It is important that you get into habit of backing up your files and websites on a regular basis. Just having things stored on your hard drive is not enough. A computer crash or hard drive failure can wipe out everything. I know this from experience. My hard drive failed and could not be restored. Fortunately I had everything backup on CD's or I would have lost years of important files.

Please, don't make this simple mistake!

Backup everything at least once a week. Daily is better. At absolute minimum, backup your data files daily.

If all else fails - buy a CD-RW!

Thank you for reading!

Most large corporations and government agencies are equipped to handle disposal of hard drives. However, most small businesses, lack formal disposal guidelines and expertise. Legal experts warn, that companies entrusted with private data, must implement measures to safeguard their client’s information, or be faced with multi-million dollar lawsuits.

The only way to properly “shred” data is to use programs like Symantec’s – WipeInfo, or Access Data’s - Secure Clean, which permanently overwrite data, making it virtually unrecoverable.

Once only a tool used by law enforcement, computer forensic examinations are now widely used by attorneys for employment and business litigation and has proven instrumental in many criminal cases, including San Diego’s Westerfield Murder Trial, Chandra Levy’s disappearance and terrorist attacks in 2001. Mark McLaughlin has amassed nearly 25 years experience in computer forensic analysis, corporate security investigations, information systems management and law enforcement. He's a frequent lecturer and California State Bar qualified instructor for attorneys on computer forensics.

For interviews contact Stacey Kumagai at 818/506-8675 or mediamonster@yahoo.com More info. go to www.cf-intl.com

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