Using this method will delete a Microsoft Live Mesh folder from the computer that you perform these steps on. The folder will still be available on your Live Mesh Desktop, as well as other Synchronized computers and devices.

Once you’ve shared a folder on one of the computers with Live Mesh, the next logical step is to make that folder available on one of your other computers. This is one easy way to make sure folders are available on your work and home computers, or maybe your desktop and laptop computers

Note: Clicking on an image will open the full sized image in a new window.

Click on your Live mesh icon in the task tray.

I posted recently that the Live Mesh team announced that Microsoft Live Mesh is now open to the Public, so I figured I might as well post some how to’s about it.

One of the most useful aspects of live mesh is the ability to share a folder across all of the computers and devices that are on your live mesh network. It’s not too complicated to do, and I’ve outlined the steps, with screen shots, below.

As of Wednesday, 7/16/08, Microsoft Live Mesh is now open to everyone! All you have to do is go to the Mesh website,and sign in with a valid Live ID.

I have been meaning to post again about Mesh, since earlier I was having some problems with getting my OneNote Notebooks to sync. Recently they seem to have fixed it, and I've been using it for my Live Writer blog posts.

I was looking to purchase a copy of the Visual Studio 2008 Professional Upgrade, and I realized that according to this page on MSDN, the free version of Visual Studio and free development tools, such as Eclipse, qualify you for an

I mentioned in my last post that I've been invited to play around with Windows Live Mesh, and since then, I'll have to say, that I've been pretty impressed. It's pretty darn handy to be able to share folders across several computers, and have the content synched up automatically.

I'm not saying that Mesh is completely without it's problems though. Here are a few that I have found: