Is it possible to copy once and with one paste get it split to 3 fields (or more)?\nSuppose you go frequently to a web page (and you do not use autocomplete) that always requires you to complete the same 3 fields (for example: your First name, your Last name, and your Email). Is there any way to copy one line (from notepad or MS Word) like this:\nWilliam,Goldsmith,myemailyahoo\n(or with any separator that you know that works) and when in the target web page do ONLY ONE paste that will split it to the 3 field in that page (for example: fieldone might ask for first name, a second field or text box asks for the last name, and the third is for the email address)?\nThanks!
122200
Yes! There is a way, only you need a separate program to do it. And here is where to get it.\nhttp://www.pcworld.com/downloads/file_description/0,fid,6380,00.asp\nYou Can download the trial ware here. It's a great program and gets the highest reviews. It stores whatever info you want it to. It's totally safe! No spyware or bothersome ad's. Try it you'll like it...
356399
Yes, you can do this, but not with the write() function, which only works at the document level. The div tag has a javascript property "innerHTML," which will do what you want here. It isn't part of the W3C standards, but both firefox and IE support it. Every time you make an assignment to innerHTML, it will clear out whatever was in the div previously. \n\nSo your Write1 function should look more like:\n\nfunction Write1()\n{\narea.innerHTML = '<table width="100%" border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0">'\n+'<tr>'\n+'<td width="10%"></td>'\n+'<td width="45%">Name</td>'\n+'<td width="45%">My Name</td>'\n+'</tr>'\n+'</table>';\n}\n\nCheck out Microsoft and Mozilla's DHTML references for details:\nhttp://msdn.microsoft.com/workshop/author/dhtml/reference/dhtml_reference_entry.asp\nhttp://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/DHTML
33748
why write one when there are literally hundreds out there on the web that already do this?\n\nhttp://internet.javascript.com has a lot.
387630
Don't just click on the print icon on the tool bar. Choose Print... command from the main menu next time. It will open a dialog box where you can input 1 for one copy.
61006
why dont you just cut and paste the email?
583330
In outlook you dont have to, but for browser email you have no choice. You just have to copy the email address and then paste it over and over again instead.\n\nHighlight your email address using your mouse and then press CTRL and C at the same time. Next email just hit CTRL and V at the same time.\n\nI dont know why you have to put in your email though. Normally when you hit COMPOSE then it should just ask you to enter the email address of the recipients.
350811
Highlight the part you want to copy and move (left click hold and drag to highlight) right click the highlighted text and scroll to copy and left click.\nThen open up new document right click scroll to paste and left click.\n\nThere yer go. Much easier to show you rather than tell you LOL
659468
uhh,... ctrl + a you can copy them all then paste them on the page!\nlike this:\nctrl + a, then crtl+ c, then ctrl+ v to paste where you want it.\ni dont have that program but thats what i would try.good luck!
641425
What specifically are you wanting to know? I'm going to make a few shots in the dark:\n\nQ: Are continuation pages a good idea or should I keep it to one page?\nA: Continuation pages are always preferred over squeezing a long letter to one page. Always maintain proper spacing.\n\nQ: Do I need a header for the continuation pages?\nA: Yes\n\nQ: What should be in the header of a continuation page and how should it be formatted?\nA: The header should include 3 things: the recipient's name, the date, and the page number. They should usually be right justified 1 inch from the top edge of the paper and there should be 3 returns after the page number, leaving 2 blank lines between the header and the letter's content. See this example letter: http://webbpro.net/letter_template.doc\n\nNote: Do not leave "widows" at the end of a page or "orphans" at the beginning. A widow is one line of a paragraph at the end of a page, with the rest of the paragraph continuing on the next page. An orphan is the last single line of a paragraph that started on the previous page. If at least 2 lines of the paragraph being split isn't on each page, insert a page break before the paragraph, or readjust the formatting of the document to adjust the paragraph's placement.\n\nI hope this answers your question.
568127
If you type a ' before you paste it in, you should not have a problem.  \n\nThe ' will dissapear and your number will show up.  You may have to format the cell afterwords to get the commas back if you want them to remain.  To do this, right click on the cell and go to "format cell..."\n\nGood Luck!
97167
The page says nothing about pasting into your browser, you should copy and past it into your website. This is fairly simple, but since I don't know where your website is hosted (or if you even have a website) I can't give you step by step instructions. All you have to do is copy and past the contents of the text box into your website's HTML code. It would be very helpful if you knew how to write basic HTML; a good online tutorial is at the link below:\n\nhttp://www.mcli.dist.maricopa.edu/tut/tut0.html
198648
its just a simple form your talking about, I think most basic editors have them like frontpage or dream weaver. \n\nits simple something like this\n\n<FORM action="http://somesite.com/prog/adduser" method="post">\n    <P>\n    <LABEL for="firstname">First name: </LABEL>\n              <INPUT type="text" id="firstname"><BR>\n    <LABEL for="lastname">Last name: </LABEL>\n              <INPUT type="text" id="lastname"><BR>\n    <LABEL for="email">email: </LABEL>\n              <INPUT type="text" id="email"><BR>\n    <INPUT type="radio" name="sex" value="Male"> Male<BR>\n    <INPUT type="radio" name="sex" value="Female"> Female<BR>\n    <INPUT type="submit" value="Send"> <INPUT type="reset">\n    </P>\n </FORM>
39350
Select the text to be copied.\nNow right click.\nA menu appears.\nSelect copy.\nNow go to the place where u wana paste it.\nRight click.\nSelect paste.\n\nThe othr method is to use keyboard short cuts.\n\nCopy: ctrl + C\nCut: ctrl + X\nPaste: ctrl + V\n(Without using +)\n\nNow select text press ctrlC to copy & ctrlV to paste
267496
<br>\n\nThat leaves a space in between text or objects. You would just copy and paste that how ever many times you need it.
444792
This is why I chose to have backups created in Word.\nIn a Word document:\nclick Tools\ncl Options\ncl Save tab\nput a checkmark to "always create a backup copy"\n\nThis way, you will only lose what you wrote since your last "save."\n\nThey will build up, but when you "refresh" they will be bunched together at the top of your list.  Just click and delete.
90400
I have been working with Lotus Notes and programming for a long time, but have a bad memory :)\n\nI think if you maybe create an extra button to first clear out the field you have the file attached to and then attached the new one, that might work?
212005
True (your question and this answer) was typed in one.\n\nFor formatted input area try an editor like FCKEditor.