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A single keystroke or command or a series of keystrokes or commands used to automatically issue a longer predetermined series of keystrokes or commands is called a what?
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The commands in an HTML file are called what?
The commands are called tags, and they have attributes within them to sort of "customize" the tags.
What is an additional list of commands?
In what context?
What is use of toolbar in vc plus plus?
Toolbars are a graphical user component intended to augment an application's command menu (menu bar). Although the command menu contains all the commands available within the current context, it can be a chore drilling through sub-menus to get to the command you want -- assuming you know where the command exists within the menu hierarchy. Modern command menus will only show the most-used commands, using a special drop down to reveal lesser-used commands. And while accelerators (key-combos) do help speed things up it can still take time to become familiar with uncommon or little-used keystrokes. Toolbars make it possible to display your most-used command icons in palettes, some of which may be customisable. Toolbars are typically dockable panes that can be detached or docked wherever you please. Even the Windows shell has toolbars which can be docked to the taskbar. These toolbars cannot be detached however, but the principal is largely the same: to provide quick access to the commands you use most often.
True or false A demoted menu is a list of additional commands associated with the selected command?
A demoted menu is a list of additional commands associated with the selected command.
What is menu bar?
A menu bar is a graphical user interface (GUI) component which contains all the commands that may be executed according to the current context of an application. The menu bar typically appears at the top of the application window and will display the primary commands such as File, Edit, Tools and Help. Clicking one of these will reveal related commands within a drop-down sub-menu. For instance, clicking File will reveal the commands that may be executed upon files, such as New, Open, Save, Print and Close. Some commands may reveal more specific commands within another sub-menu. Commands that are outwith the current context of the application are typically disabled. For instance, if there are no files currently open, then the Save, Print and Close commands will be disabled. As the context of the application shifts, the menu bar will adjust accordingly, enabling and disabling commands as befits the current context. In some cases, commands may be hidden completely rather than simply disabled, only becoming visible when they are within context. For instance, when you open a specific type of document, commands that are specific to that type of document will be made visible. And if you switch between multiple document types, the menu bar will adjust accordingly. In modern GUIs, the menu bar is often hidden in favour of more graphical components such as tool bars and ribbon bars.
How do you do a paste command in ms dos?
You right click and hit paste. Hitting CTRL-v will not work. Also, if you are using command recall, you can press the arrow keys to scroll up and down through the last commands entered, and then edit the command prior to pressing ENTER. In the case of old style command recall, F1 will paste prior keystrokes one at a time, F2 will paste prior keystrokes up to a designated keystroke, and F3 will paste the rest of the prior keystrokes into the command line.
Does A GUI forces the user to use keystrokes to select icons and commands from menus?
False
How does the bot TwitchPlaysPokemon understand the users' commands automatically?
The Bot TwitchPlaysPokemon is able to understand the users' commands automatically because they have been internally stored.
What are macros in word processing?
Macros are stored keystrokes, or sets of editing and formatting commands, that can be replayed whenever needed.
How Keyboard and display device interface?
Assuming the question relates to a normal personal computer, the answer is: technically, they don't interface at all, at least, not directly. The keyboard interfaces to the computer through a physical port. Software (device driver) monitors the KB port for keystrokes. Operating System (OS, e.g., Windows XP) interprets what to do with the keystrokes. OS sends display commands to a graphics driver, which sends hardware commands to the graphics board, which in turn sends signals to the display to display. If the OS is broken for any reason, the path is broken, and keystrokes do not show up on the display.
What would happen if you disable dns lookup in a production environment?
incorrect command will not be automatically resolved
What happens if you disable DNS lookup in a production environment?
Incorrect commands will not be automatically resolved.
What is a script file in Linux?
A script is a file that contains a set of commands to be performed. Instead of you manually entering all of the commands into the console, the script is run and does it automatically.
Does a screen tip appear automatically based on tasks you perform and contains commands related to changing the appearance of text in a document?
a mini toolbar appears automatically based on tasks you perform and contains commands related to changing the appearance of text in a document.
True or False The Mini toolbar appears automatically and contains commands to change the appearance of text?
True
What appears automatically based on task you preform contains commands to changing the appearance of text?
mini toolbar
What does autoexebat file does?
An AUTOEXEC.BAT file contains MS-DOS commands which are executed automatically when a Personal Computer boots.
