So, you just type it right into the first empty cell. Simple as that. I think you might have hit "send" a little too early there! I'm just sitting here with my coffee, ready whenever you are. What's on your mind?So, like, you're looking at B2, C2, D2... or just whichever cell is the first one available. Just copy that over there: So, I was messing around with some formulas earlier, just playing with dates, and I stumbled upon this little trick. It’s pretty simple, really. If you want to jump ahead exactly a century from whatever date you have sitting in cell A2, you can just use this: =DATE(YEAR(A2)+100, MONTH(A2), DAY(A2)) It’s kind of wild to think about, isn't it? Adding a hundred years to a date... makes me feel ancient just typing it out! Anyway, it works perfectly if you're trying to project something way into the future. Just a little bit of math to make life easier.
And look, check it out—does that look okay to you? If it says OK, just click on that cell with the entry and you'll see a little border pop up around it. See that tiny square sitting in the bottom right corner of the box? Just grab that with your mouse, hold it down, and drag it downwards—you can go all the way from A2 to A2696 if you need to, and honestly, it doesn't even have to be one smooth motion. Just pull it down!
Just head over to the Control Panel, then System, and hit on Advanced system Settings. From there, you'll see everything under Performance Settings. What’s looking like the situation over there?
I mean, what’s the actual logic behind Kopljar playing just to boost his market value when he’s clearly struggling? Like, who is actually going to buy him when they can see how he's performing every single time he steps on the court? 😁
Benjamin Foster6 said:I ran a scan with that tool and didn't find any viruses at all. No autorun issues either. But how does it work where I can open things through File Explorer, but if I try to double-click a folder, nothing happens!?
driftingpilot8 said:I figured it would be way easier to navigate if, say, I just opened a few different File Explorer windows. That way I wouldn't have to click through a group and then hunt down each individual folder... I'd just see all my separate folders ready to go right there in the taskbar instead.
I laid out the steps for you in my last post 🙂 Give it a shot and see if you like how it works. If it’s not your thing, you can always just revert everything back to how it was before 🙂
Right-click on the system tray, then hit properties Check this box: Use Small icons Taskbar buttons Taskbar buttons: Never combine
For any programs you want sitting in your tray, just right-click them (or their shortcut) and select Pin to Taskbar
What’s left then? Won't the programs look doubled up on the taskbar? I guess that isn't really a huge deal anyway, right? If you're looking to have two instances of File Explorer open—like, if you aren't using tabs—you can just right-click the icon and launch File Explorer again, and there you go.
Just gotta be a bit more careful about what software you're downloading from now on. If you've already got Windows, honestly, a solid free antivirus like Microsoft Security Essentials is a great way to go. Besides that, there are plenty of other free options that work on all versions of Windows—I know people have been raving about Comodo lately, and then you've got AVG and a bunch of others, so just do a little digging. If you don't want to drop cash on AV software (which isn't actually that pricey, especially if you grab multi-device licenses), then sticking to the free stuff is definitely the right move. It's much better than trying to get around paying for premium software with shady workarounds. 🙂
And he’s still bragging about using pirated software 😁
@Michael Richardson14/">@@Michael Richardson14: Have you tried that thing where you right-click before launching the program and select "Run as administrator"? Does that actually do anything?
So, you can actually head over to the Control Panel under System settings to swap out the product key, but honestly? Who knows what kind of mess was made when those current Windows files were activated in the first place. It might just be easier—and way less of a headache—to just wipe everything and go for a clean installation.
Frank Walker7 said:Honestly, it’s driving me a little crazy—the font size is way too small for me to read comfortably. On top of that, I have this nagging feeling like the page content isn't even filling up my entire screen, which just makes it even more annoying to deal with.
The New York Times is one of those sites with a fixed width, while the rest of the screen just gets filled up with ads. It’s set at about 900 pixels, so it should look pretty much the same across all browsers when you're sitting at 100% zoom. If it looks a little small for your eyes, honestly, just bump it up—just hit Ctrl and + or use Ctrl while scrolling up. If it’s only blowing up the text and not the whole layout, you probably toggled that one specific setting. I'm just using Firefox here in the States, and if I go to View, then Zoom, there’s that last option to "Zoom Text Only." Just switch that off and you'll be good to go! 😁
Could you grab a screenshot of that? It looks to me like you might have switched from a "standard" screen to a "widescreen" setup and now everything just feels a bit off, though I can't say for sure if that's actually what happened 😁