Oh, I'm grabbing this one.

Over the years, Windows has gotten progressively better at laptop power management--but it still doesn't tell you much about your battery.

Enter BatteryBar, a free, easy, ingenious power gauge that's compatible with XP, Vista, and Windows 7--and should have been built into all three of them.

Typically, you have to mouse over that tiny System Tray power icon if you want Windows' read on how much battery life is left. BatteryBar adds a full-time, at-a-glance gauge to the right side of the taskbar, which, by itself, is mighty handy.

computerworld.com has the article

Nice little tip.

Do you have an external drive connected to your Windows 7 computer and would like to access it from the Taskbar? Here we show you a work around that will allow you to pin it to Taskbar.

howtogeek.com has the article.

You might want to check and see if you have one of the motherboards listed and then read about all the fixes you might want to try to get around the bug. 

The reason why I wrote this article is simply because I have seen many whom had their motherboard's PCI-Express bus width stuck at x1 while overclocking. This is especially seen on the ASUS P5B series. So today, we are going to find out what will work and what won't, as well as their impact on gaming and HD video playback.

Check it out.