ok button usually also closes the tab being displayed, whareas apply commits changes but leaves tab open for further modification.
There really is no difference between the phrases "that's ok" and "ok." They both mean that something is alright.
ok ok
Yes there is no difference. That's OK simply confirms what OK does.
Just select each button and hit the Close button. The emulator will automatically remember those settings.
There is not much of a difference between a person saying "ok" or "that's ok." Both of them mean that it is alright.
Ok
ok
AnswerWell, OK button can be both in right side and left side of the Cancel button. But mostly OK button should be to the Right of the Cancel button, For example: if any one fill a form then normally he will go to the right side of the form and click on the OK button. And if you are showing OK and Cancel Button on a pop up massage box then OK button should be in the left side of the Cancel Button.
In Windows 95, 98, ME, 2000, and XP, with Explorer open, select Tools and Folder Options from the top menu. Select the View tab. Click the "Show hidden files and folders" radio button. Uncheck the "Hide protected operating system files" button -- it will warn you about this, accept and click the OK button on the Folder Options window. This will only apply to the current folder; if you want to apply it to every folder on the computer, instead of clicking OK, click Apply, and then click the "Apply to All Folders" button at the top of the window before clicking OK to close the window. In Windows Vista and 7, open Control Panel and select Folder Options. Click the View tab. Click the "Show hidden files and folders" radio button. Uncheck the "Hide protected operating system files" button -- it will warn you about this, accept and click the OK button on the Folder Options window. In Vista and 7, it applies to all folders automatically.
Not alot, apart from the spelling and where it is used.
It is blue and yellow if that is ok.
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