Ctrl+s
To save a PDF file with QTP (QuickTest Professional, now known as UFT - Unified Functional Testing), you typically need to interact with the application that generates the PDF. You can use QTP's file handling methods or send keystrokes to the application to trigger the "Save" dialog. For example, you may simulate Ctrl + S to open the save dialog, then use QTP to specify the file name and location, followed by confirming the save action. Ensure that you have the appropriate object recognition enabled for interacting with the file dialog.
macros
File > Save As > Click on File Type Button
Save the file with file name in double quotes comma A for ASCII. Example: SAVE "myfile.bas",A
no save option in psdf
The Save As comand is used for various things. It canbe used to save the file with a new name, giving you a separate copy of the file. It can be used to save the file into a new location. It can be used to save the file into a different format.
A macro is a set of recorded keystrokes and instructions that automate repetitive tasks on a computer. This can help to save time and increase productivity by executing a series of commands with a single keystroke or action.
When you save the file, in the save as file dialog, click the drop down menu "Save As type". You can select "Webpage", "Single File Website", or "Webpage Filtered". Then save the file and you can open it as a webpage.
Use Save As in the File menu. Then pick one of the text file options in the Save As Type option.
If you choose to save as a html file than it will else it will save as the file type you told it to.
· File -> Save · File -> Save As · [Ctrl] + Save · Save button · [Alt] + [F], [S] · Create a macro to save a spreadsheet · F12 · Close
Accuracy % = ((keystrokes - errors) / keystrokes) * 100 Example: 500 keystrokes - 25 errors = 475 accurate keystrokes 95% = ((500 - 25) / 500) * 100 = (475 / 500) * 100) = .95 * 100 Check: 500 keystrokes - 25 errors = 475 accurate keystrokes 500 keystrokes * 95% accuracy = 500 * .95 = 475 accurate keystrokes 475=475=true! --------------------------- Original Poster's Method: --------------------------- number of mistakes divided by the number of keystrokes multiply by 100 subtract from 100