If you have any suggestions, ideas or critique for our web site, send an Email to our Webmaster:
Lou Strumlauf - l.strumlauf@comcast.net
* To copy & paste: 1. Left click over selected item or text and highlight. 2. Left Click Edit, Copy (Ctrl +C). 3. Paste the copied item by moving the insertion point to the desired location -i.e "Microsoft Word , etc." and then left click Edit, Paste (Ctrl +V) .
COMPUTER CLUB
COMPUTER CLUB.
QUICK TIP(S) 1/22/10
Bernard & Gladys Cohen - Carol Kates
Herbert & Helen Ferber -Lester&Vivian Niederman
Bernice Greenberg & Stan Kaufman
Robert & Claire Waldman
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PAMELA TABAK was the presenter at the Jan. 14th meeting and she played to an overflow house of members which was to be expected considering her past performance at Huntington Lakes.
See the "Club News" page for details.
Our Feb. 11th meeting, will feature a presentation by DON FLINTZER who has planned a wonderful program
called "A potpourie of computer TIPS"
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GENE BASS' workshop meetings will resume on Jan. 21st at 1:30pm in the game room. Thereafter he will conduct the workshops every 1st, 3rd and 4th Thursdays. Bring your laptop if you have one and enjoy the informal type of lessons..
When I'm writing a long email, is there a way to save it as I go?
A:
I know people who write things up in MS Word or some other Word Processor first, and save along the way, so they can copy and past into an e-mail. There is, however, another way built into Outlook , Thunderbird, and even web-based email like Gmail.
With Outlook and Thunderbird , just go to File / Save or Save As and it will put it in the "Drafts" folder. As you make changes, just hit Ctrl+S and it will update. Once you're ready to send, double click the message in your Drafts folder to open it and click "send". Off it goes!
Web-based email services such as AOL and Gmail usually have a similar feature. In AOL just click "Send Later" (located just below "Send Now").
This will save it in a "Mail Waiting to be Sent" folder in your Filing Cabinet. This draft can be edited (each time you click "Send Later" revs ions will be made).
Gmail has a "Save Now" button above and below the message area, too. Just click it and your message gets saved to your Drafts folder.
Oh yeah, Gmail also auto-saves to your drafts, just in case you don't!
Now if you get interrupted, or if you're working on a long email, you can save as a draft and avoid losing it.
t.
