- I'd blown right by "Copy as Path" because I'd forgotten that's the terminology used. That's definitely easier. I do think you have a mistake, though. You can hit either the Applications/Menu Key (al

I'm not quite sure what you're getting at with your first question. As far as getting the full path for any selected file or files, ALT+H,CP, will copy the full path to the file(s) to the clipboard fo

Also remember that all versions of Microsoft Word from 2013 and onward can open PDF files, converting them to MS-Word format in the process of doing so. There are occasional small differences in forma

Tom, On the presumption that you have either a flatbed scanner or multifunction with a scanner, virtually all of them can scan to PDF for sending. I have often printed a copy of a form that could not

- I either didn't know about, or had forgotten about, the CTRL+H shortcut to invoke the Find and Replace dialog. Definitely preferable to ALT+H,R if you're using it frequently. Thanks much.

Judy, I'm about to tell you, but be very careful in deciding you want to do this, or at least save a copy of the original. Those greater than signs, provided you have not cut out the quote lines that

Just for a convenient, compact record, all three of the following commands seem to act as "throw focus to the address bar and select the web address for copying," across all web browsers: F6 ALT+D CTR

I just use the universal shortcut (in Firefox and every Chromium-based browser), CTRL+L, that throws focus to the address bar and selects its contents. This is even true if you already happen to have

- What, exactly, is a "sir name," period? If you (the generic you) are referring to someone's family name (e.g., Vogel, in my case) that's a surname. One word, not two, and no letter I involved.

Thunderbird Email Client Tutorial

- There is a list owner, and it's been the same list owner ever since I joined several years ago. They are not obligated to do anything, really. And it is absolutely not practical to change the name o

There is also the option of setting up topic preview, so that you can pick and choose which topics will continue being delivered beyond the first message. The "how to" is covered in the tutorial: Cont

Dennis, As I do not "do RSS" I cannot speak directly, but all indications are that recent versions of Thunderbird do: Thunderbird Support: How to Subscribe to News Feeds and Blogs How to use Thunderbi

- Yup. That's actually my preferred method of checking, in Settings, Devices, Bluetooth Pane. The toggle, which is the first thing, is either off or on.

What follows could be taken as snarky, but it is not meant that way. Are you certain that the computer you are using actually supports Bluetooth? There are lots that don't, particularly if they're old

Tom, Another suggestion, and it would require "institutional change," is once you have determined the correct RSS feed, stop being "the middle man" for SKYWARN. Every link in a chain introduces potent

Tom, Your best bet is to ask at the local office, as I don't think that an RSS feed exists with precisely the same information. There are lots of them for hazardous weather listed by state and county.

- Nor do I, but I attribute that to using the uBlock Origin extension on every Chromium-based browser, and its equivalent under Firefox, on all browsers that don't have ad blocking built-in (e.g., Bra

For anyone who does not wish to go the Outlook route, Thunderbird is an excellent email client and accessible. For the adventurous and those who already use and like any Chromium-based browser, the Vi

See also this article on makeuseof.com: https://www.makeuseof.com/tag/7-feeds-rss-weather-updates/