I dont know what version of computer you have, but on mine you can go to your favorites (top left hand corner marked by star) and then a tab will say "history". From there you can choose what day and then delete the sites that you dont want shown.
These instruction are for some laptops running WindowsXP they will be similar but not identical to other Windows OS versions. # Connect the extra monitor to the laptops video out port (probably with a D-SUB 15 cable. # If you are real lucky all you will have to do is figure out which "function" key will cycle between Built in monitor External monitor and both internal and external monitor. (on my Dell it's Function + F8 where is a key with blue letters to the lower left beside the Alt key) You are set! (you so have to wait a several seconds for the image to shift) If that doesn't work: # On the Desktop, right-click and choose Properties # Select the Settings tab of the dialog # Here you should have a sketch of the monitors available and dropdown list of monitors and be able to see your extra monitor there. If you do not then this instruction is too short for you and you will have to go the Advanced tab- I won't go into that because I do not know what graphics card you have. # Click on the screen in the sketch window and choose it as primary. You might have to adjust resolution so that things look good, you will do that by dragging the slider in the left center of the Settings tab of the Display Propertied dialog.
formulas
In most writing styles, you should indent the first line in the first paragraph of an essay, report, book chapter, or any other type of writing. This sets the paragraph apart visually, and signals that it is the first of a series of paragraphs.You can also indent each paragraph or line of dialogue if you wish.Set your "tab" to five spaces (or whatever your teacher tells you) and use the "tab" key to indent.If you are using software such as some blog and social network websites use, which has the "tab" key set to do something else, just space five spaces in for your indent.
If you want to leave a blank line...i.e...______ just hold the shift button while pressing continuously the button two to the left of the backspace button...it has two straight lines on it...
Open the tab dialog box. Click on the leader option you want. Click on the tab type you want. Type in 2.5 and have it set to inches. Then click Set and then click OK.Open the tab dialog box. Click on the leader option you want. Click on the tab type you want. Type in 2.5 and have it set to inches. Then click Set and then click OK.Open the tab dialog box. Click on the leader option you want. Click on the tab type you want. Type in 2.5 and have it set to inches. Then click Set and then click OK.Open the tab dialog box. Click on the leader option you want. Click on the tab type you want. Type in 2.5 and have it set to inches. Then click Set and then click OK.Open the tab dialog box. Click on the leader option you want. Click on the tab type you want. Type in 2.5 and have it set to inches. Then click Set and then click OK.Open the tab dialog box. Click on the leader option you want. Click on the tab type you want. Type in 2.5 and have it set to inches. Then click Set and then click OK.Open the tab dialog box. Click on the leader option you want. Click on the tab type you want. Type in 2.5 and have it set to inches. Then click Set and then click OK.Open the tab dialog box. Click on the leader option you want. Click on the tab type you want. Type in 2.5 and have it set to inches. Then click Set and then click OK.Open the tab dialog box. Click on the leader option you want. Click on the tab type you want. Type in 2.5 and have it set to inches. Then click Set and then click OK.Open the tab dialog box. Click on the leader option you want. Click on the tab type you want. Type in 2.5 and have it set to inches. Then click Set and then click OK.Open the tab dialog box. Click on the leader option you want. Click on the tab type you want. Type in 2.5 and have it set to inches. Then click Set and then click OK.
A right tab generally allows you to tab to a specific tab set and align the right side of the text. A regular tab will align the left side of text. In MS Windows, you can set tab stops for left, right, center, and decimal.
The custom tab marker is different for each kind of tab, so for example a left tab marker looks different to a decimal tab marker, so in this sense they will indicate the alignment that would be implemented if the tab key is pressed and the tab is used. If the tab is not used, then it does not indicate what way the text is aligned.
The tab stops at half an inch, one inch, one and a half inch, two inches, two and a half inches and the new tab you set will replace the tab at three inches. So from the start of a line, pressing the tab key will go straight to the 3 inch tab mark.
Text is aligned to the left by default. Text can then be aligned to the right using the options through the Format Cells, which you can do by pressing Ctrl - 1. Then you can click the Alignment tab and set the alignment to the right. You can also use the buttons to change the alignment.
clears all default tab stops to the right of the custom tab stop When you set a custom tab stop, Word clears all default tab stops to the left of the newly set custom tab stops on the ruler
Click on the "My Settings" tab located in the bar at the left.
Well just select the tab and push F5 to refresh the page!
you can click on a number on the horizontal ruler after you pick what tab such as left, right and you can also set it through the paragraph launcher in the paragraph group.
itz a tab that has a pre set on it
36 inches long. Each tab is about 12 inches long.
Dragging on the tab stop on the ruler will move text that is aligned with that tab. If it is a single line, it is enough to have the cursor in the line of text, without selecting. For multiple lines or paragraphs, select the text.