Bleeding the Front Brakes],

thomas g. warner

New member
Mar 24, 1998
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Why make things difficult. Put the cursor on the first letter of the
sentence or paragraph that you want to copy, hold down the shift key and
press the down arrow until the text you want to copy is highlighted in
black, if you want to shift the cursor to the left to include a few more
words, hit the left arrow. Click the mouse on edit (File, Edit, mailbos
etc), and move the mouse to copy, hit the left mouse button and it is copied
to the clipboard. Go to where you want it to be copied, put the cursor on
the spot you want to copy the text to , click on edit again, move the mouse
to paste and click the left button. Done. After you know how to do it with
the arrows and shift keys, you should be able to do the whole thing with the
mouse. hope this helps.

>It is a basic Windows command. You highlight the text that you want to copy
>to the clip board by positioning the cursor over the first letter you want
>to copy, hold down on the left mouse button and drag the cursor over the
>rest of the text you want to copy to the clip board. With the text
>highlighted you hold down on the control key and type a c. That action will
>put the highlighted text in the Windows clip board. You then place the
>cursor at the place you want to insert the text that is on the clip board
>and hold down on the control key and type a v. That will put a copy of what
>ever is on the clip board at that location.
>
>It is a quick way to copy large amounts of text. You usually can copy text
>from one Windows based program to another Windows based program.
>
>Russ Bethel
>rbethel
>
>
>
>
 
It's even easier to click immediately ahead of the first word to be
copied, hold down the shift key and left click the mouse just after the
last word you want to copy (which results in the text being
'highlighted'). Then click the copy icon on the tool bar (the one
usually immediately below the top line menu) to place it on the
"clipboard". Go to your insertion point and left click the mouse at
that point and then left click the paste icon on the tool bar to
complete the copy process.

Using the below suggestion "...press the down arrow ...", results in
copying a whole line of text for each press of the down arrow.

Paul Bartz

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Thomas G. Warner [SMTP:warner]
> Sent: Sunday, May 31, 1998 7:47 PM
> To: gmcmotorhome
> Subject: Re: GMC: [Fwd: Bleeding the Front Brakes],
>
> Why make things difficult. Put the cursor on the first letter of the
> sentence or paragraph that you want to copy, hold down the shift key
> and
> press the down arrow until the text you want to copy is highlighted in
> black, if you want to shift the cursor to the left to include a few
> more
> words, hit the left arrow. Click the mouse on edit (File, Edit,
> mailbos
> etc), and move the mouse to copy, hit the left mouse button and it is
> copied
> to the clipboard. Go to where you want it to be copied, put the
> cursor on
> the spot you want to copy the text to , click on edit again, move the
> mouse
> to paste and click the left button. Done. After you know how to do it
> with
> the arrows and shift keys, you should be able to do the whole thing
> with the
> mouse. hope this helps.
>
>

> >It is a basic Windows command. You highlight the text that you want
> to copy
> >to the clip board by positioning the cursor over the first letter you
> want
> >to copy, hold down on the left mouse button and drag the cursor over
> the
> >rest of the text you want to copy to the clip board. With the text
> >highlighted you hold down on the control key and type a c. That
> action will
> >put the highlighted text in the Windows clip board. You then place
> the
> >cursor at the place you want to insert the text that is on the clip
> board
> >and hold down on the control key and type a v. That will put a copy
> of what
> >ever is on the clip board at that location.
> >
> >It is a quick way to copy large amounts of text. You usually can
> copy text
> >from one Windows based program to another Windows based program.
> >
> >Russ Bethel
> >rbethel
> >
> >
> >
> >