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Clarence
December 5th 03, 01:48 AM
i would like to know how to print screen or print just
what i highlight on a web page, using windows xp thanks
for any info Clarence

rifleman
December 5th 03, 01:48 AM
In ,
Clarence > typed:
> i would like to know how to print screen or print just
> what i highlight on a web page, using windows xp thanks
> for any info Clarence

Alt-Print Screen will copy the image to the clipboard. You can then paste
into a document for printing.

HTH

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Ken Blake
December 5th 03, 01:48 AM
In , Clarence wrote:

> i would like to know how to print screen or print just
> what i highlight on a web page, using windows xp


To print what you highlight onm a web page, press Ctrl-C to copy
it, then go into Notepad, or your word processor and press Ctrl-V
to paste what you've copied. Then print it from there.

To print the screen, press the PrintScrn key to capture an image
of the entire screen, or press alt-PrintScrn to capture an image
of the active window. Either one captures the image to the
Windows clipboard. Once it's in the clipboard you can paste
(Ctrl-V) it into any application that supports graphics (Windows
Paint, other graphics programs, even your favorite word
processor). You can edit or add
to the image as you wish, then print it.

This ability to manipulate the image in a program before printing
it is an improvement over the original DOS method of just
printing it. But if you'd like that old facility back, there are
several third-party freeware/shareware programs that can do this.

--
Ken Blake
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rifleman
December 5th 03, 01:48 AM
In ,
Ken Blake > typed:
> In , Clarence wrote:
>
>> i would like to know how to print screen or print just
>> what i highlight on a web page, using windows xp
>
>
> To print what you highlight onm a web page, press Ctrl-C to copy
> it, then go into Notepad, or your word processor and press Ctrl-V
> to paste what you've copied. Then print it from there.
>
> To print the screen, press the PrintScrn key to capture an image
> of the entire screen, or press alt-PrintScrn to capture an image
> of the active window. Either one captures the image to the
> Windows clipboard. Once it's in the clipboard you can paste
> (Ctrl-V) it into any application that supports graphics (Windows
> Paint, other graphics programs, even your favorite word
> processor). You can edit or add
> to the image as you wish, then print it.
>
> This ability to manipulate the image in a program before printing
> it is an improvement over the original DOS method of just
> printing it. But if you'd like that old facility back, there are
> several third-party freeware/shareware programs that can do this.

But that doesn't do a "Screenshot" it only copies the active window. To do a
Screenshot you need to press Alt_PrtScr

--
(I may be wrong...I usually am....)
Google is your Friend
Email address deliberately false to avoid spam:
www.gbpcomputing.co.uk

Ken Blake
December 5th 03, 01:48 AM
In , rifleman wrote:

> In ,
> Ken Blake > typed:

>> To print the screen, press the PrintScrn key to capture an
image
>> of the entire screen, or press alt-PrintScrn to capture an
image
>> of the active window.

>
> But that doesn't do a "Screenshot" it only copies the active
window.
> To do a Screenshot you need to press Alt_PrtScr


I have no idea what you're trying to get at, or what "that" and
"it" are meant to refer to. As I said above, PrintScrn alone
captures the entire screen, and Alt-PrintScrn captures the active
window.

--
Ken Blake
Please reply to the newsgroup

rifleman
December 5th 03, 01:48 AM
In ,
Ken Blake > typed:
> In , rifleman wrote:
>
>> In ,
>> Ken Blake > typed:
>
>>> To print the screen, press the PrintScrn key to capture an image
>>> of the entire screen, or press alt-PrintScrn to capture an image
>>> of the active window.
>
>>
>> But that doesn't do a "Screenshot" it only copies the active window.
>> To do a Screenshot you need to press Alt_PrtScr
>
>
> I have no idea what you're trying to get at, or what "that" and
> "it" are meant to refer to. As I said above, PrintScrn alone
> captures the entire screen, and Alt-PrintScrn captures the active
> window.

Well on my installation it's the reverse!

--
(I may be wrong...I usually am....)
Google is your Friend
Email address deliberately false to avoid spam:
www.gbpcomputing.co.uk

John Liebson
December 5th 03, 01:48 AM
"rifleman" > wrote in message >...
> In ,
> Clarence > typed:
> > i would like to know how to print screen or print just
> > what i highlight on a web page, using windows xp thanks
> > for any info Clarence

You might want to look at a program such as Snagit,
http://www.techsmith.com/products/snagit/default.asp.

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