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Install Lexmark E120n Printer on Network

Network ready or "IP Printers" are all the rage. The ability to for multiple users to
share a printer without having to have a computer running and hogging electricity all the time, is a great benefit. This procedure is for the Lexmark E120n laser printer.
However, it is generally the same for all network ready printers printers.

If you have this printer, you should be familiar with the layout
of the buttons, but here is a photo of it and what i will be using as refrence.


What you will need



1. Unpack the printer, install toner, connect cables


If this is your first time installing toner, don’t worry you
wont have to call a computer repair technician to do it.

The Lexmark E120n is pretty simple to install toner, just
make sure that before you install it (if this is a new printer)
all the little plastics tabs that are shipped with it are removed

By opening the front door, the old toner (if still there) slides
out with a little force, and the new toner slides in
corresponding to the arrow pointing in the direction
of the printer.


2. Press the arrow to printout configuration information
By pressing the top right triangle on the front of your
printer it will print out configuration information that
will inform you of whole sleuth of details, configs, and
other technical ramblings.

The only entry you are concerned with is the IP Address
of the printer. Once you find it, underline or just put it
somewhere you cannot lose it


3. Download & Install the printer driver on all computers that will access it


4. Add the network printer in windows, manually

These instructions are for Windows xp

Press start > control panel > printers and faxes
Select: Add a printer on the right hand side
The add a new printer wizard will open, click [Next >]

Uncheck "Automatically detect and install my Plug and Play printer"
and check "Local Printer attached to this computer"
click [Next>]



5. Configure the TCP/IP Port

Once you reach the "Select a printer Port" screen, we are going to
create a new port by checking – Create a new port
On the pull down menu, select, standard TCP/IP port and click [Next>]

Welcome to the "Add a Standard TCP/IP Printer Port Wizard"
To continue Click [Next>] , which is what you want to do.

Now type in the E120n’s IP address in the box labelled "Printer Name
or IP Adddress", Note: Do not change the IP address.
Click [NEXT>] (then wait a few seconds)

The "Install Printer Software" Window will popup, and on the
left hand side you will find under Manufacturer: Lexmark and
Printer select E120n .
Click [Next>]


6. Confirm driver Selection


If you are asked to select "Keep Existing Driver " and press [Next>] Again
Which will you bring you to the "Name your Printer" Page. Go
ahead, name it whatever you please. Set the default printer
if you like as well.
DO NOT share this network printer.


7. Print a test Page
When promoted "Do you want to print a test page?"
Click [Next>]



Congratulations!


Third-party Twitter applications under threat

Soon the only way to get at Twitter might be through "official" software produced by the company itself.

The firm has angered many software developers by suggesting they stop making "clients" that let users write, read and respond to Tweets.
The move is widely seen as an attempt by Twitter to take control of the service to boost ad revenues and improve commercialisation.

Developers responded quickly, with one calling the announcement "appalling".
In a blog post, Twitter's coding chief Ryan Sarver said that the service's rapid growth had sharpened demand for a "consistent" way to use it.
Mr Sarver, head of platform and API at Twitter, used the company's software development discussion board to outline its changing policy.

In it, he said, Twitter's growth in the last year from 48 million to 140 million Tweets per day had forced it to think about how users get at the service.

Before now, many people have spurned the official Twitter application or client in favour of alternatives such as TweetDeck, Seesmic, Echofon, HootSuite and others.

In the blog post, Mr Sarver posed the question of whether building Twitter clients was going to continue to be a good business to be in.
"The answer is no", he wrote.

"Get lost"
 While existing makers of clients should continue to serve their users, Mr Sarver said others should stop creating software that replicated the official experience of Twitter.

Instead, he said, they should put their efforts into applications and programs that, for example, mine Twitter streams to help with brand management, or into novel services such as FourSquare which use the information in Tweets for other ends.

He indicated that life for existing client makers could get more difficult as Twitter steps up efforts to police third-party software. In the past month, Twitter cut off Ubermedia, which owns many Twitter clients, from its service for violating its terms of use.

Mr Sarver justified the policy change by saying that Twitter already had de facto control of the way people see the service as 90% of its users got at it through official applications.
He warned that the increasing number of clients was creating inconsistent ways to send and read Tweets that would inevitably lead to user confusion.

"We need to ensure users can interact with Twitter the same way everywhere," wrote Mr Sarver.
Response to the announcement was swift, with many developers challenging Mr Sarver's characterisation of the way Twitter is used and worrying about the monoculture it could encourage.

Commenting on the blog post, Eric Mill said all developers would be "walking on eggshells" as they constantly tried to avoid offending Twitter's demands on how the service should be used.

He said it was "chilling" for Twitter to declare that only certain kinds of innovation were welcome.
Adam Green said that Twitter needed to recognise what externally developed clients added to the service.
"They give us raw materials, we add value to them. We all benefit," he wrote.

Duane Rolands summed up Mr Sarver's post by paraphrasing it as: "Thanks for getting so many people interested in Twitter. Now get lost."
"This is appalling," he wrote.