A new Page Editor has joined the program: byundt, who takes over the MS Office topic area, and DigitalXtreme has rejoined the Moderator team. For more information on the Page Editor program, see the Help Page.

Experts Exchange has also begun sending out its email notifications using HTML. To see what the new notifications look like, click here. If you wish to receive the notifications in text, click on your username, click the Edit button, and change it in your profile.

Security advisories
One of the best sites we've seen for keeping track of security issues is at www.secunia.com/historic_advisories/. If you think your system is completely secure, it's a safe bet that these people can find places in which it isn't.

Dreamboat on the air
Dreamboat, who recently published a book on Microsoft Word, will be a guest on the nationally-syndicated radio program Computer America on April 5, 2004.

Letter to the editor (a first!)
A month or so ago daveslater wrote to us asking why we hadn't given AS/400 any space in the Newsletter. We passed the comment along, and he was asked to be a Page Editor. He sent us this note:

Since publishing a few questions from the AS/400 area, the participation level has rocketed (with some very good experts). I think there must have been members, who use the AS/400, that did not know there was as an AS/400 area. Could the same be possible in other minority areas? If so would it be beneficial to publish some questions from these areas to see if it boosts participation!

Keep an eye out here.

Internet providers and spam
The British Broadcasting Company reported that Microsoft, AOL, Yahoo and Earthlink filed lawsuits to stop spam. Read the entire story here.

What You See Is What You Get, and then some...
SCO's latest lawsuits are making headlines again, but this time it's not about Linux. In a rather bizarre turn of events to this David and Goliath saga, it turns out that a little known feature of Microsoft Office called Invisible Electronic Ink may just end up getting the last Word. Read the story here.

Copyright infringement
At Experts Exchange, a lot of information gets passed around, including articles from various sites. A recent article in SitePro News had some tips to avoid infringing on someone else's work; read the entire article here.

So what does this have to do with worms? Well, they're usually sent as attachments to emails, with one of the following extensions:

Here's what I do. In my inbox, I click on the paper clip icon, which sorts my email showing all of the ones that have attachments. I can quickly scan through the list, and if I'm at all unsure about who the attachment is from, I just delete it.