BeardofPants
New Member
A.B.Normal said:Forgot to include mine ,Its from several months ago ,so I may have put more stuff(folder,files etc...) onto the Desktop since.
Shit, yer not a minimalist, are ya?
A.B.Normal said:Forgot to include mine ,Its from several months ago ,so I may have put more stuff(folder,files etc...) onto the Desktop since.
Thanks, Luis. I stopped there after a short climb, had some hot tea with a bit of bread and cheese while I read some Wordsworth; it was pretty much a perfect moment I try to remember as often as I can. This is the highest res I was able to attach....Luis G said:Great pic, can you upload a hi-res version of it?
Ms Ann Thrope said:Thanks, Luis. I stopped there after a short climb, had some hot tea with a bit of bread and cheese while I read some Wordsworth; it was pretty much a perfect moment I try to remember as often as I can. This is the highest res I was able to attach....
MrBishop said:Here's my home one now... This one also changes weekly depending on my mood and the mood of my S.O.
Ms Ann Thrope said:that's beautiful, Bish.... wish I were there now instead of here at work listening to some insane piece of machinery pounding at a building site out my window....it's making my fillings rattle
there's a couple real operating systems left that still use itPuterTutor said:Press PrintScrn, should be right between your F12 key and your Scroll Lock key (WTF does Scroll Lock do these days, anyway?)
Then open up Paint or any other graphics program, click paste, edit to fit here (640x640 Max) then save in jpg preferably.
The Scroll Lock key is a remnant from the original IBM PC keyboard. In the original design, Scroll Lock was intended to modify the behavior of the arrow keys. When the scroll lock mode was on, the arrow keys would scroll the contents of a text window. In this sense, Scroll Lock serves a similar purpose to Num Lock and Caps Lock: it enables a secondary function of a group of keys. Today, this particular use of Scroll Lock is rare. (One modern program that does use this behavior is Microsoft Excel.) In modern GUI environments, scrolling is usually accomplished using other means such as scrollbars.
In Linux command line sessions, the Scroll Lock key is used to pause screen output. This behavior emulates the Hold Screen key or similar flow control mechanisms on computer terminals. Because of this emulation, the term scroll lock is sometimes used to generically refer to a screen pausing behavior. This usage could potentially cause confusion since screen pausing behavior is not intrinsically a part of the Scroll Lock key. In Microsoft DOS, the Pause key pauses the screen output.
In FreeBSD and other BSD descendants Scroll Lock still functions similarly to IBM's original design.
tommyj27 said:there's a couple real operating systems left that still use it