Jacob Johnson70 said:All I see is an anchor icon and the phrase "section break (next page)."
Just double-click that text and delete it. That should kill the extra page. Repeat the process for every page you want gone. If things go sideways, what's the point of having an undo button?
In Word, just hit that show/hide button—the one that looks like a backwards P. It’s sitting in the top toolbar right before the zoom percentage. Let me know what shows up on those blank pages once you toggle it. One more thing: in that conversion software you mentioned, can you actually select a single page and just pull that one into Word?
dustywalker25 said:That works fine, I guess, but my pages are packed with diagrams and non-text elements. Pasting everything one by one is a nightmare. Is there any way to just grab the whole page at once and dump it into a new Word doc?
Ever thought about just deleting the junk? You know, those seven extra pages?
dustywalker25 said:Exactly. I want to take page 2 from a document I already converted to a Microsoft Word file and save it as its own separate file. The other seven pages are useless to me. The issue is I can't figure out how to extract just that one page; it either deletes everything or copies all eight. HOW DO I SELECT JUST THAT PAGE TO SAVE IT AS A NEW DOCUMENT? I already fixed the conversion issue using the software mentioned above.😵
Just highlight the text on that page with your mouse, hit Ctrl+C, open a blank Microsoft Word document, and hit Ctrl+V.
wearyraven41 said:So how do I actually watch Champ Car? Maybe a digital satellite setup would work...
Digital satellite, hands down. Back when I was living in Europe, I used to catch Champ Car and NASCAR on those channels like AB Moteurs or MotorTrend. Your best bet is probably just finding a cable package that carries one of those, or something similar that covers motorsports.
Regardless of how many books you can find on autogenic training, I wouldn't recommend trying it alone without a therapist. If you mess up, you might end up doing more harm than good. Especially during those intense "cleansing" phases. Go ahead and read the books if you want, but actually go to a session. That’s the only way to get real support and actual answers when things get complicated. Everything in those books is just general theory. We aren't robots; we're individuals with specific issues that are much easier—and less painful—to tackle with a professional by your side. So, I'll say it again: call that doctor (the one from the Prime Minister's office). She’s flexible with payment arrangements, and she can tell you exactly what she thinks about you attempting these exercises solo. She’ll be able to explain the risks far better than any of us ever could. Then again, do whatever you want. It's your health, both mental and physical. Personally, I wouldn't play games with it. 👋
Richard Howard2 said:So, what would you actually recommend when you're looking to pick something like this up? If you're looking to pick up one of those mini-systems, I’d suggest sticking with Aiwa or Kenwood. To my ears, they actually deliver the best sound. As for Sony, they're just... well, you know. The budget speaker line is basically junk. Who actually designs these things?
Wait a second, didn't Sony pick up Aiwa a couple of years ago just to use them as a testing ground for new products? If an Aiwa model actually moves units, they’ll probably just slap a Sony logo on it and call it a day. So, you're asking if Sony and Aiwa actually hold up these days, now that they're basically the same company? What do you expect? I find myself staring at the Sony MHC-WZ5 again. Why bother? Here’s the photo.
I've been wearing soft contacts for about 12 years now. For the last three, I've stuck with Re-Nu lenses—four sets a year. That means a fresh pair every three months. They’re incredibly comfortable, and honestly, the price is basically the same as any standard lens. I use the Re-Nu solution for both rinsing and storage. When you buy the 355ml bottle, it comes with a new contact lens case, so I just swap those out whenever the bottle runs dry. You can pick up a bottle for $33 at Walgreens, and it usually lasts me about two to two and a half months. I'd say they're worth it. 👍 👍
I don't think it incites violence either. Someone who’s naturally aggressive is going to lose their cool during a "clash" regardless, while someone else won't. I've played plenty of FPS games myself, but I've never actually thrown a punch in real life.
I'm hoping for the best, though if things get messy, Michael Schumacher might just try to shove him out of the way like he did with Damon Hill and Jacques Villeneuve. 🙄
Roger Cox10 said:Look, I think mistyhound2 was talking about taking Vitamin C once you're already sick, not as some kind of preventative measure. 🙂 Personally, I take the C-500 from S&P 500 and I never deal with viruses, the flu, or any other junk... 👍
mistyhound2 said:[... Vitamin C is debatable, but it can't hurt.]
Vitamin C really does the trick. Personally, I take the 500 mg dose from the S&P 500 during the winter, and ever since I started—years ago now—I haven't just avoided the flu, I haven't even sneezed. My wife has the flu right now, and now my husband caught it from her despite being vaccinated, yet here I am, still not sneezing...😁 👋