Type below mention command startx
graphics mode , the system sets the mode to graphics from text mode
It is by design: conio works only in text-mode, not in graphics mode.
By using whatever tool is associated with that file type. There are dozens of text, graphics, audio, and video editors.
There is no the text editor in Linux. There are dozens of possible text editors available for Linux, such as:edviVimEmacsJOENanoJEDKateGeditMousepadLeafpadjEditXeditGeanyNEditJuffEdJOVE
C++ is designed to be as generic as possible. As such, printing is text-mode only, just as the console is designed for text-mode only. There are no graphics routines in the standard library. To gain graphics output, including image printing, you need an API and library for your specific platform and hardware.
Text and graphics can be entered into a footer.
Text and graphics can be displayed on a computer's monitor (screen).
To change the text size in Premiere Pro, you can select the text layer in the timeline, then go to the Essential Graphics panel and adjust the font size using the "Font Size" slider.
To change from insert mode to over-type mode in most text editors, you can typically press the "Insert" key on your keyboard. This toggles between the two modes, allowing you to overwrite existing text rather than insert new text. In some applications, you may also find this option in the settings or preferences menu if the Insert key does not work.
Existing text is replaced with the text being typed in the "Overwrite" mode. (As opposed to the insert mode)
The graphics card was used to map inside of the memory of IBM PC a set of routines which enhanced the CGA mode of displaying. Moreover, it offered an existing memory instead of the empty space which served for displaying a picture from more pixels than CGA. Also text mode processing was enhanced. The first graphics adapter was Hercules which allowed the excellent text mode characters. (Any program obviously had to know which graphics adapter is connected to IBM PC and most of them asked the user to specifiy it.)
echo "This is my text."