Is colored or black and whit text more easily remembered?
139691
A friend of a friend of mine (unreliable, I know) had reading comprehension problems.  After a number of tests, they discovered that the problem stemmed from a sort of sensory overload.  The solution was for her to read text through a red filter.  It sounds a little wacky to me, but if it worked, that's kind of cool.  I hope that helps some.
408073
<font color=white>\n\nOr whatever colour you want. Yellow is good on dark backgrounds  too. Even light grey.
840464
Check out www.whatthefont.com.  Looks kinda like Tiranti, but a little less flair.
199369
I do something I call indexing to remember.  Write down the highlights of what I learned for each subject in a notebook, along with the corresponding page in my notes.  Every month or two I go through the book to look at old topics and what i feel i dont remember I look up really quickly, since I learned it once it comes back very fast.  Works wonderfully. It's always worth a try if your organized enough to do it.
624213
highligt the text..do this by clicking the left mouse button, holding down and running the mouse over the text.  then let go and the text should be black or blue..or some color other than the original (highlighted). \n\nnext right click over top of the highlighted text. Click on copy in the menu.  Go to wherever you want to paste it and right click and click paste in the menu that comes up.\n\nOR\n\nafter highlighting the text on the keyboard push control (ctrl) and C at the same time (ctrl and c) this will copy the text.\nthen go to wherever you want to paste it.  click in that area and push control (ctrl) and v at the same time (ctrl and v)...this should paste the text!\n\ndon't worry about feeling stupid..it happens to everyone..\nhope this helps..usually it helps if you know two ways.
163668
I would suggest using a plain text editor, such as notepad (win), textedit (mac), or an open-source plain text editor.
870865
u can underline or italicize it
100257
Yes. 'TextBridge' for example. The technology is still developing. Some software is more versatile than others in terms of the kind of graphics that can be converted -- file types; colors; etc.. Anything less than 99% accuracy is likely to be more trouble than it is worth. Even the best will need editing to correct errors. Be particularly careful of words which pass spell-check but make no grammatical sense.\n\nTextBridge was originally intended to be used in transferring office information from printed page to computer storage via scanner. The early versions do not do anything but black on white -- with scanner enhanced contrast: 99.9%. I am not up on the current limitations, but there is significant color ability available. Following some of the current free form graphic text is still likely to be iffy.
378698
this experiment is when there are columns with colors written out in the coordinating color and another column with names of colors writen in different ink\nthe stroop interference effect shows that names of colors written in the same ink is easier to read than names of colors written in different ink\n\nfor example:\nred written in red ink is easier to read than\nred written in green ink\n\nhope that helps!
515595
the problem could be that the section of text you are trying to select is probably not actual text but an image of text.  You could try covering that section of text with a shape that has the same color as the background and type in over that what you need it to say.
684821
Please visit:\nhttp://www.homeofpoi.com/articles/colouredflames.php
1077322
Fonts are serious memory hogs.  That's why they can slow up your system.
554298
I use comic sans all the time cuz its easier to read
17031
The following is a short review of a book by Jules Davidoff who says there is is significant evidence that color is basic building block of memory. \n\nI quote: "Cognition through Color\nJules Davidoff\n\nA century ago phrenologists described a "bump" for color located just over the eyebrow. Today's modular approach to the organization of the visual cortex is more sophisticated, yet it still holds that there are brain areas dedicated solely to particular aspects of perception. Cognition through Color reviews the current status of investigations of color cognition from the standpoint of modern neuropsychology. It provides clear evidence, based on a large body of empirical study that includes the author's own work on color perception and naming, that color appears to be one of the basic building blocks or modules from which perception is constructed and our memories organized. Davidoff systematically relates this evidence to an explicit model of color cognition from sensation through functional role to naming.\n\nThe original impetus for Cognition through Color came from the investigation of individuals with brain damage. There are, for example, patients who have difficulty in naming colors. More important, despite normal color vision, memory for colors can be "split off" from all aspects of memory for shapes and objects, providing a strong case for the notion of modularity in vision.\n\nDavidoff shows that to understand how color is remembered, we must know how objects are recognized. He observes that the perception of what we call color is, in essence, the study of the surface properties of objects, and he develops a model in which the mental representations for color can be linked to the knowledge of objects. Throughout he emphasizes detailed critical analysis of experimental data in light of current theories of both perception and cognition.\n\nJules Davidoff is Senior Lecturer in Psychology at the University College of Swansea."\n\nSource: http://mitpress.mit.edu/catalog/item/default.asp?tid=5589&ttype=2
122591
change the color of the text. Tan on brown background is hard to read.
159820
That depends on if you're talking about Flash or Visual Basic
366861
Red with Red and Black with Black.... really depends on what type of computer you have....