feathered logo

July 2011 Newsletter

 
help wanted
  
TMC Squared is hiring!

 

We have a need for a part time tech.  20-30 hours a week, with the possibility of future full time employment.
  
Click on this link to learn more about the position.
  
  
Interested? Please contact us. Know someone that may be right for the job? Pass this along.
Thanks!
  
630 942 8622
Quick Links...
 

Naperville Chamber of Commerce 

Naperville Women's Leads Club 

Mozy Back up

Avast

MalwareBytes

Glen Ellyn B2B 

 
Thom and Sue Martin
 
www.tmcsquared.com
Email Tips

 email 

  • Stop paying for your AOL email.  It's free. You can log into your email account and change your billing plan to zero in 3 clicks.  Contact us if you want to know how.
  • It's time to move off of Outlook Express. Microsoft no longer supports Outlook Express. It is not designed for storing the larger size emails that are being created and sent today. You can upgrade to Outlook
     or switch to Microsoft Live Mail for free.
  • Do not to send attachments larger than 4mb. There are size limits on email. If you stay under 4mb, you should have no problem sending your email and your recipient should have no problem receiving it.
  • No mass emails!   If you try to send an email to hundreds of recipients, your email service provider will think you are a spammer and will likely block your ability to send email. It's a major pain gettng unblocked.
  • Protect your email account with a complex password. Use at least 8 digits, numbers and letters. Email servers are getting hacked into every day. 

 Questions?

Contact us

630 942 8622

themartins@tmcsquared.com

Pet of the Month

As promised, we are featuring some of our favorite pets of some of our favorite clients each month. Don't be shy! Send us your pet's picture.

 

 monroe 
Monroe (our first cat!)
Monroe belongs to Rev Seth Carey and his wife, Angela. Seth felt compelled to share this picture after seeing a picture of his boss's dog climbing into a dishwasher in last month's newsletter.
Seriously, the clergy at First Congregation Church need to get a handle on their pets.