Fast Tip Friday – Using the Windows Snipping Tool
This fast tip demonstrates how to create screenshots using the built-in Snipping Tool in Windows.
In a previous Fast Tip Friday tutorial, I demonstrated how to use the art of rubber banding.
This fast tip demonstrates how to create screenshots using the built-in Snipping Tool in Windows.
In a previous Fast Tip Friday tutorial, I demonstrated how to use the art of rubber banding.
This fast tip demonstrates how to easily combine multiple text files using a feature in the TextPad editor.
This fast tip demonstrates how to use the freeze panes feature in MS Excel.
Have you ever wondered what is taking up so much space on your hard drive? Have you ever wanted to get an overview of the file contents that just arrived on an external drive? This fast tip demonstrates how to use Treesize Free to break down hard disk space usage down to the file level.
This fast tip demonstrates one particular way to use the fill handle in Excel. Download Sample Files Source: David Carns
This fast tip demonstrates how to create a dropdown list in an Excel workbook that pulls in values from a list in another workbook. In another Fast Tip Friday, I demonstrated how to create a dropdown list from another worksheet. Download Sample Files
This fast tip demonstrates how to view different parts of one PDF file at the same time.
Almost 100% of my screenshot action is via email, and so over time, I’ve moved away from snip (which is a great tool), to instead utilising the insert – screenshot – screen clipping from within Outlook.
I find that there are less hoops to jump through by doing it directly from Outlook. Another is Jing which in addition to clipping has some easy annotation stuff like arrows and stuff – apparently the young folk in the team think arrows are important.
Hey Matthew – I will check out the Outlook screenshot option and maybe do an FTF on it. Thanks for the heads-up. Personally, I have been using SnagIt almost 20 years. And yes, arrows, rectangles and circles are the bomb when trying to explain something to an attorney via email. Ha!