Fast Tip Friday – Using the Windows Snipping Tool
This fast tip demonstrates how to create screenshots using the built-in Snipping Tool in Windows.
In a previous Fast Tip Friday tutorial, I demonstrated how to use the art of rubber banding.
This fast tip demonstrates how to create screenshots using the built-in Snipping Tool in Windows.
In a previous Fast Tip Friday tutorial, I demonstrated how to use the art of rubber banding.
Typically, when ESI arrives, the attorney wants to know the volume of documents as quickly as possible. This fast tip demonstrates how to use the free iConvert 2015 software to generate an ESI report.
This fast tip demonstrates how to apply paragraph formatting in MS Word to avoid widows and orphans, as well as controlling whether a paragraph is allowed to break across two pages.
This fast tip demonstrates how to download pages from a website, in case you need to get a “snapshot in time” of a website for a litigation matter, using free software called HTTrack Website Copier. In a previous tutorial, I demonstrated how to download web pages to PDF using Adobe Acrobat.
This fast tip demonstrates how to use the freeze panes feature in MS Excel.
This fast tip demonstrates how to use a free service that will monitor a web page for changes (additions/deletions) and send an email notification. It might be helpful to monitor docket listings or a web page for a specific client or case.
This fast tip demonstrates how to delete a persistent drive mapping using a DOS command.
Almost 100% of my screenshot action is via email, and so over time, I’ve moved away from snip (which is a great tool), to instead utilising the insert – screenshot – screen clipping from within Outlook.
I find that there are less hoops to jump through by doing it directly from Outlook. Another is Jing which in addition to clipping has some easy annotation stuff like arrows and stuff – apparently the young folk in the team think arrows are important.
Hey Matthew – I will check out the Outlook screenshot option and maybe do an FTF on it. Thanks for the heads-up. Personally, I have been using SnagIt almost 20 years. And yes, arrows, rectangles and circles are the bomb when trying to explain something to an attorney via email. Ha!