When you copy from somewhere else, the data most likely has a format in the original location. For many applications you can decide to bring that format with when you copy the data (keep source formatting) or apply formatting that exists at the destination (match destination table style).
Depends on where the source is and where the destination is.
fill formatting only
Fill Formatting only or the Format Painter tool.
memmove handles the case where the source memory and destination memory overlap.
fill formatting
madarchod mere paas answer hota to tere ko loda puchta... answer.com sucks
You can use the Format Painter to do it or the Fill formatting Only option.
A plan is a rough estimation of how to construct any thing, while a road map is a scaled figure of the route between source and destination.
A power plant generates power while a power distribution center directs the power from a source to a destination.
If it's being pasted from a website, a small icon with a drop down arrow should show up at the bottom of the selection once it is pasted in Microsoft Word. There are a few options: Keep Source Formatting, Match Destination Formatting, and Keep Text only. If your document already has a style layout, then select the Match Destination Formatting box. If you just want the text from the page, choose Text only.
switch
Half DuplexIf at one instance of time only one way transmission is possible,i.e it may be either source to destination transmission or destinationto source transmission is called half duplex.Full DuplexIf at one instance of time the two way transmission is possible,i.e The source can respond to destination at the instance f time and similarlydestination can respond to source is called Full Duplex.