Which of the following is  NOT AN INSERT AUTO TEXT OPTION? FILESIZE, FILENAME, CREATE ON OR CREATED BY?
362753
i belive it is created by
182601
If you are using Windows. Go to commant prompt,\nwrite 'format /?' there. You will find how to format
84237
Use Putfile:\n\nhttp://www.putfile.com/
615910
Just in case you don't get a more precise answer, my recollection is that in Microsoft Word, if you try to open a file in another format, Word will automatically convert it to its own format.  When you save it (in a different directory, if you're smart) it will have a Word suffix.  I'm taking a course in Word right now, but I think that's the class -- oh, wait!  I have my textbook right here ** waddles over to book bag and back ** How very odd!  I didn't find anything about it in my textbook.  I suspect that's because it is done automatically, as I remembered it.\n\nBut the basic idea is that, in general, these programs know how to convert files from one type to the other, and will present you with a "save as" option to that effect.
85173
at the command prompt. type "FORMAT D: /q |y" \n(without the double quote and assuming your 8gb is on drive d)
810743
edit <filename.extension name>\n\nex.\n\nedit document.doc
269125
click on file save as on your browser
880439
In MS Word, load that file, than "Save As..." and select MS DOS Text. \n\nEasy enough, right?
482154
right click, properties.  It will tell you the file extension.  Also in windows go to view details.
453844
here are som programs there can show the size of your folder's\n\n\nhttp://www.snapfiles.com/reviews/FoldersReport/foldersreport.html\n\nhttp://www.snapfiles.com/reviews/freeCommander/freecommander.html\n\nhttp://www.snapfiles.com/reviews/Mousesoft_Directory_Size/mdirsize.html\n\nhttp://www.snapfiles.com/reviews/i-Disk/idisk.html
1003160
Hello!, Your question should be specific, \n\nhowever i will tell you about some auto save options in different softwares\n\nAuto-save & auto-backup\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nThe purpose of auto-save is to spare you the trouble of having to constantly type Ctrl+S to save your changes. It works by periodically issuing an automated Save  command, exactly as if you had pressed Ctrl+S yourself. The interval between auto-saves is specified in both seconds and keystrokes. For example, if the time interval is set to 60 seconds, and the keystroke interval is set to 100, then a Save  command is issued every 60 seconds and every 100 keystrokes.\n\nhttp://www.sophocles.net/beta/webhelp/Book_I_Sophocles_Basic_Edition/Working_with_files/Auto-save_&_auto-backup.htm\n\nIn MS Word\n1. Open Microsoft Word and navigate to the Tools menu bar item. \n2. Select Options and choose the Save tab. \n3. Double check that the box next to Save AutoRecover is ticked. 3. Feel free to change the autosave interval. Suitable interval rate for Windows users? One minute? \nClick OK. \n\n\n\n\nAutomatic Backup\nNote\nAuto-Backup is a good safety feature. Should your computer suddenly lose power or if your system locks up, the automatic backup may preserve your work! \n \nCorelDRAW is preset to automatically backup your work at intervals of 10 minutes. (You can turn this feature off or change the time interval should you desire. The controls for Auto-backup are found in TOOLS>Options>Workspace>Save.) \n\netc.
543630
Here is the code for VB.NET that would allow you to create a text file, and read from it.  Drag a Button and a RichTextBox control onto the form. Paste the following code which is shown below between Code Start and Code End.\n\n'***CODE START\nImports System.IO\n'NameSpace required to be imported to work with files\nPublic Class Form1 Inherits System.Windows.Forms.Form\nPrivate Sub Button1_Click(ByVal....., Byval.....)Handles Button1.Click\nDim fs as New FileStream("file.doc", FileMode.Create, FileAccess.Write)\n'declaring a FileStream and creating a document file named file with\n'access mode of writing\nDim s as new StreamWriter(fs)\n'creating a new StreamWriter and passing the filestream object fs as argument\ns.WriteLine("This is an example of using file handling concepts in VB .NET.")\ns.WriteLine("This concept is interesting.")\n'writing text to the newly created file\ns.Close()\n'closing the file\n\nfs=New FileStream("file.doc",FileMode.Open,FileAccess.Read)\n'declaring a FileStream to open the file named file.doc with access mode of reading\nDim d as new StreamReader(fs)\n'creating a new StreamReader and passing the filestream object fs as argument\nd.BaseStream.Seek(0,SeekOrigin.Begin)\n'Seek method is used to move the cursor to different positions in a file, in this code, to\n'the beginning\nwhile d.peek()>-1\n'peek method of StreamReader object tells how much more data is left in the file\nRichTextbox1.Text &= d.readLine()\n'displaying text from doc file in the RichTextBox\nEnd while\nd.close()\nEnd Sub\n'***CODE END\n\nAs far as commom commands, they are not as easily adaptable as they are in Visual Basic.  You have to learn a bit more object referencing and explicit assignments along with the commands.  Use the code above to give you an initial start into how the commands are used, then go to the msdn link for more information.\n\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/net/default.mspx
217589
I tried this myself after reading your question\nno the file will not be created again and the prosses will work normally as if the program is exist\n\nto try this your self you press CTRL+ALT+F1\ncat /dev/mouse > ~/test\n\nnow without moving your mouse press CTRL+ ALT+F2\nnano (or vim) ~/test\n(file is empty) move your mouse and try a again\nnano ~/test\nfile is filled with meaningless characters\nnow try this \nrm ~/test\n(move your mouse)\nls ~\n(the file will not be listed)\nPress CTRL+ALT+F1\nthe command is still working with no problems\n\nhave a fun
495864
click the right key then hit cut or copy then go to your new file then hit paste
398140
When creating a message, click on the little "paper clip" next to the "Send" button then select the file you want to include.
538321
1)Open up whatever text editor you normally use, and lay out the text any way you like.\n2)Make sure it is all visible in the screen and hit ctrl+print screen (simultaneously)\n3) Open MS paint or an image program and paste (ctrl+V) your\nscreen in.  Save this as a jpeg and know the name and location that you save.\n4) Right click your desktop and select properties.\n5) Select the desktop tab.\n6) Click Browse.\n7) Navigate to the folder your document is in.\n8) Select it and okay out of all the screens.\n\nThat should be it.  You might get better results if in step 3 you resize the page so that it will fit in the number of pixels you are using for your desktop (ex 1024X768 or something like that) before you paste your file in.
712800
<input type="file" ...>  will permit you to choose a file, but the only use for that file is to upload it to a server, javascript can't read local files.\n\nthere are work-arounds though!!