If you use the windows 7 sticky notes read on:
CHANGING DEFAULT FONT:
(FROM http://superuser.com/questions/35589/windows-7-sticky-notes--changing-default-font)
Navigate to: [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Fonts]
First, export that key so you have a backup.
Find "Segoe Print (TrueType)".
Change the value to the file name of any other font that you wish to use that is already installed (navigate that registry key to find others).
Then, restart the computer.
Of course, you can always just cut and paste from Word and it will save the font from there.
SHORTCUT KEYS:
(FROM http://www.superwasp.net/weblog/2009/05/windows-7-sticky-notes-keyboard.htm)
Control+L = left align
Control+E = center
Control+R = right align
Control+T = strikethrough
Control+U = underline
Control+I = italic
Control+B = bold
Ctrl+Shift+> = bigger font
Ctrl+Shift+< = smaller font
Ctrl+Shift+L = bulleted list
Control+N = new note
Control+D = DELETE (without confirmation!)
Control+A = select all
Control+X = cut
Control+C = copy
Control+V = paste
Control+Z = undo
Control+Y = redo
1/12/10
11/25/09
10/11/09
How to control Windows 7 snap feature with two monitors
http://superuser.com/questions/1093/how-to-control-windows-7-snap-feature-with-two-monitors
How to control Windows 7 snap feature with two monitors?
There is the Snap feature in Windows 7. But it seems to not work when dragging window to the edge that are adjoin to the second monitor. How to make it working? May be some regedit cheat or something?
edited Sep 9 at 9:40
asked Jul 15 at 12:02
2 Answers
You should use only shortcuts for that configuration
(mouse movements alone seems not supported for that special side that crosses over to the other monitor)
NOTE: On multiple monitors, continually pressing a keyboard shortcut combination below will cause the window to snap to the side and scroll in that direction through the multiple monitor screens.
Windows Key + Left Arrow Key
This will snap the current window to the left side of the screen, or unsnap a window that is snapped to the right side of the screen.
Windows Key + Right Arrow Key
This will snap the current window to the right side of the screen, or unsnap a window that is snapped to the left side of the screen.
answered Jul 15 at 12:17
VonC
It might be worth it to point out the Windows+Shift+[Left/Right] combination. This will keep the position on your monitor while switching the window between monitors. – Ryan Versaw Jul 15 at 13:34
How to control Windows 7 snap feature with two monitors?
There is the Snap feature in Windows 7. But it seems to not work when dragging window to the edge that are adjoin to the second monitor. How to make it working? May be some regedit cheat or something?
edited Sep 9 at 9:40
asked Jul 15 at 12:02
2 Answers
You should use only shortcuts for that configuration
(mouse movements alone seems not supported for that special side that crosses over to the other monitor)
NOTE: On multiple monitors, continually pressing a keyboard shortcut combination below will cause the window to snap to the side and scroll in that direction through the multiple monitor screens.
Windows Key + Left Arrow Key
This will snap the current window to the left side of the screen, or unsnap a window that is snapped to the right side of the screen.
Windows Key + Right Arrow Key
This will snap the current window to the right side of the screen, or unsnap a window that is snapped to the left side of the screen.
answered Jul 15 at 12:17
VonC
It might be worth it to point out the Windows+Shift+[Left/Right] combination. This will keep the position on your monitor while switching the window between monitors. – Ryan Versaw Jul 15 at 13:34
9/23/09
A few Visual Studio tips
1) In VS2005, you can assign the back and forward mouse buttons to View.NavigateBackward and View.NavigateForward. In the keyboard setup, just click the desired button (back or forward) in the "Press shortcut keys" edit box in the "keyboard options". Alternately, you can just use the keyboard to make the assignment (Alt+Left Arrow) and it will work with the mouse’s back button. (Alt+Right Arrow for the mouse’s forward button).
(Note that you might have to delete the assignment if it is already assigned to something else. “Alt+Right arrow” was already assigned to the View.Forward command in my case.)
2) Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 IDE Enhancements (link):
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=cd7c6e48-e41b-48e3-881e-a0e6e97f9534&DisplayLang=en#Instructions
3) Free add-ons for MS Visual Studio from slickedit.com:
http://www.slickedit.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=78&Itemid=90
a) Editor Gadgets - Line ruler - Places a "ruler" highlight across your current line (where the cursor is) and has tick marks to indicate the editor's indentation levels. Indentation guide - Draws a vertical bar in the editor indicating the indentation level of the current line. Auto-copy selection - Automatically copies text to the clipboard when selected with the mouse. Paste may be done by simply clicking in the editor with the middle mouse button (the scroll wheel on most mice). These behaviors are similar to XMouse.
Editor Graphic - Allows you to place a graphic inside your editor, either as a single image or as a tiled background.
b) The Command Spy - allows you to see exactly what commands you've run, how many times you've run them and what key bindings are used to invoke those commands. The main purpose of this tool is to allow you to learn what commands are bound to which keystrokes, so that you can work faster within the IDE.
c) File Explorer -provides an easy way to open solutions, projects, or single files in Visual Studio. It also makes it easy to drag-and-drop files into an open Visual Studio project.
d) The Data Object Analyzer
e) The SLOC Report - count lines of code, etc
(Note that you might have to delete the assignment if it is already assigned to something else. “Alt+Right arrow” was already assigned to the View.Forward command in my case.)
2) Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 IDE Enhancements (link):
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=cd7c6e48-e41b-48e3-881e-a0e6e97f9534&DisplayLang=en#Instructions
3) Free add-ons for MS Visual Studio from slickedit.com:
http://www.slickedit.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=78&Itemid=90
a) Editor Gadgets - Line ruler - Places a "ruler" highlight across your current line (where the cursor is) and has tick marks to indicate the editor's indentation levels. Indentation guide - Draws a vertical bar in the editor indicating the indentation level of the current line. Auto-copy selection - Automatically copies text to the clipboard when selected with the mouse. Paste may be done by simply clicking in the editor with the middle mouse button (the scroll wheel on most mice). These behaviors are similar to XMouse.
Editor Graphic - Allows you to place a graphic inside your editor, either as a single image or as a tiled background.
b) The Command Spy - allows you to see exactly what commands you've run, how many times you've run them and what key bindings are used to invoke those commands. The main purpose of this tool is to allow you to learn what commands are bound to which keystrokes, so that you can work faster within the IDE.
c) File Explorer -provides an easy way to open solutions, projects, or single files in Visual Studio. It also makes it easy to drag-and-drop files into an open Visual Studio project.
d) The Data Object Analyzer
e) The SLOC Report - count lines of code, etc
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