Yep. That's how you do it
Yep. That's how you do it
Moving an image from one location to another is called dragging or repositioning the image. This action involves clicking on the image and holding down the mouse button while moving the image to a new location on the screen.
dragging
Highlighting the text.
It is called "drag and drop" Invented by Apple Computers
The keyword on a compass is pointing towards the north.
To drag and drop is a way of moving something with the mouse. You are effectively dragging it from its current position and moving it and then dropping it into its new position. It is done visually, so you can see it happening, unlike when you do the same thing using Cut and Paste commands.
Dragging refers to the act of pulling something along a surface, often with effort or resistance. This can involve moving an object, such as a heavy box, across the ground or even dragging one's feet when walking. In a digital context, dragging typically describes the action of clicking and holding a cursor to move files or icons on a screen. Overall, dragging conveys a sense of movement that requires force or intention.
Holding down the <Shift> key while dragging the item to the recycle bin will permanently delete the item
Dragging is usually accomplished by putting the cursor over the subject in question, clicking and holding down the left mouse button, the mouse can then be moved dragging the item with it to the new location. There the mouse button is released and i love my mom!!!
you cant but you can tickle your monster at home by holding down the mouse and dragging it around its belly
since data can be read /write from/to the microprocessor, hence data bus is bidirectional. if data is required read from microprocessor then it will be pointing to a memory location by the address bus, by indicating which location data its required to read. similarly to write a data to a location, again the microprocessor will be to that particular location by holding that address in address bus. hence it will be unidirectional.