How to Create a Free MSN Email Account
Microsoft is one of the world’s largest computer corporations, with products that cover practically every element of computing. Microsoft, like many other computer businesses, provides free email addresses on its MSN.com website.
The MSN website (which stands for Microsoft Network) provides free email addresses with the domain names hotmail.com and live.com. It’s simple to set up and start emailing in no time if you need a fast email address for something.
1st step
Open your Internet Browser and go to msn.com.
2nd Step
To start the new email process, click the “Sign Up” button on the left-hand side of the screen.
3rd step
In the field provided, type your preferred Windows Live ID and choose between “@hotmail.com” and “@live.com” depending on your preference.
Click on “Check Availability” to check if the ID is available. If it is, proceed with the registration. If that doesn’t work, keep trying different IDs until you discover one that works.
4th step
Fill in your account password, name, nationality, state, zip code, gender, and birth year in the remaining fields. When you’re done, scroll down to the bottom and click the “I accept” button.
5th step
Click the “New” option at the top of the page to begin emailing.
Tip
If the ID you desire isn’t available, MSN will recommend alternatives that are likely to be close enough. Don’t be disappointed if your name isn’t just right; you might discover something useful in their recommendations. Because there are two domain names to pick from, live.com and hotmail.com, you must decide which one best suits your needs. In the past, the “@hotmail.com” domain was thought to be more of a social domain. If you want your email to have a more professional appearance, use the “@live.com” domain name.
Warning
MSN only offers free e-mail addresses with the domain names “@hotmail.com” and “@live.com.” If you want a “@msn.com” address, you must register and pay for the service.
How to Check whether Your Adobe Flash Player Is Working
Adobe’s Flash Player was previously a must-have for websites with interactive content. The majority of movies and animations were created in Flash, and users needed to have Flash Player installed in order to get the most out of the site. That is, however, mainly a thing of the past these days.
Despite the fact that HTML5 has emerged as a suitable substitute for Flash, some websites continue to use it. It’s simple to test Adobe Flash and troubleshoot your installation if you have problems with the media on these websites not working. This is what you must do.
Perform a Quick Test
The most straightforward way to test your Flash installation is to go to Adobe’s test website. Visit this website in your browser;
adobe.com/software/flash/about
The Flash player test will show you an animation if the program is installed on your machine. The current version of Flash installed on your PC will be displayed in a text box.
Double-check that the version Adobe found on your machine is the current version using the chart at the bottom of the page. If it is, that’s fantastic! If not, you’ll need to get the most recent version and install it.
If Flash isn’t found, download and install it, then try again.
Troubleshooting Flash Player
Adobe maintains a separate website dedicated to Flash testing and troubleshooting. To see if Flash Player is installed and enabled for your particular browser, go to the Flash Player Help page.
If you’re having trouble getting Flash Player to operate, Adobe has step-by-step instructions for each browser and operating system.
In the case of Chrome, Flash Player is pre-installed and updated. That implies you won’t have to install Flash Player on your computer because Chrome will take care of everything.
If you’re having trouble with a certain website with Flash Player, check Chrome’s Exceptions for Flash Player to make sure the site hasn’t been unintentionally blacklisted from using Flash Player.
To do so, go to Chrome’s Settings, scroll down to Show Advanced Settings, and then click the “Content Settings…” button in the Privacy section.
Finally, go to the Flash area and choose your chosen Flash Player configuration. To check which sites, if any, are blocked from utilizing Flash Player, go to Manage Exceptions.
