When you're in the File Explorer in the Dropbox folder you're working with, you can delete as normal if you like. Usually there's a separate window that pops up that you need to alt tab into. Dropbox

And if what Mike says doesn't stop the security messages, try the following, 1. Open Outlook. 2. Press ALT plus F, followed by T for Options. 3. Arrow down to Trust Center, TAB to the Trust

I've used the, Shift + delete, keystroke in the past free version of Dropbox an use it to this day with the paid version of Dropbox without faliure. I don't understand what the problem might be

On 17/1/21 6:30 pm, Terrie Terlau wrote: I wrote mine in LaTeX, which handled all of the formatting as well as the automatic citation and bibliography generation. This is also

Adjusting Protected View Settings in MS-Office Programs (Step-by-Step, in docx format) -- Brian - Windows 10 Pro, 64-Bit, Version 20H2, Build 19042 One does not discover new lands without

That works in File Explorer and Outlook, but not in Dropbox. I’ve read that it’s much like killing a vampire. You have to do a full ritual before Dropbox will let them go, and it’s bloody hard

Howdy All, Replied to the wrong thread the first time. Okay I just called my friend and had him do the steps below. These steps will definitely work. 1. To get to the Trust Center, open Word and

Hi, My friends are writing a story on Google Docs and they divide it by chapters. I left off on a certain chapter and don’t always have the document open. Is Control F the only way?

Howdy, To get to the Trust Center, open Word and press, Alt + T, then press the letter, O, now down arrow to, Trust Center. Stay safe and take care. Mike.

I looked it up using Google and it says you can change it in the trust center. I just don’t know how to get to the trust center.

Highlight the file and press, Shift _+ Delete. Stay safe and take care. Mike.

I’m wondering that too. I get them every other email sometimes

Hi All, A friend is wanting to know how he can stop the following. From: Vince Have you ever seen the following two messages when arrowing through e-mails? 1. "To help protect your privacy,

Can anyone tell me how to do this? I’ve read how to do it with a mouse, but can’t find how to do it with JAWS and a keyboard. Thanks, Cliff

I turn on every possible Jaws indicator for Word, the Word processor that I use. I have capitals noted by pitch change in letters, words, and Say All. I have indentations, styles, font, font

Hello, Listing grammatical errors, Jaws key plus shift plus g. Listing misspelled words, alt plus shift plus l These are desktop commands, but they probably work in a laptop layout. And

Does anyone have advice on features of Word and JAWS that are helpful with academic writing, such as submitting an article to a journal? I would think Word's style features would help. And I've heard

Great. Thanks for letting me know. <wesley.burden2@...> wrote:

Yes there is freedom scientific has extensive web archives how to use google docs they were well done and easily to understand. They are under the training page of freedom scientific

Hi. I'm late to this topic, but are there podcasts on how to use jaws and google docs and other google software?