Off-Topic :
K-Meleon Web Browser Forum
Bobble Puzzle
System Scheduler, iDaily Diary
Edited 2 time(s). Last edit at 02/04/2010 07:59PM by panzer.
New browser found:
Comodo Dragon Internet Browser
* Improved Privacy over Chromium
* Easy SSL Certificate Identification
* Fast Website Access
* Greater Stability and Less Memory Bloat
* Incognito Mode Stops Cookies, Improves Privacy
* Very easy to switch from your Browser to the Dragon
Comodo Dragon Security:
* Has privacy enhancements that surpass those in Chromium's technology
* Has Domain Validation technology that identifies and segregates superior SSL certificates from inferior ones
* Stops cookies and other Web spies
* Prevents all Browser download tracking to ensure your privacy
System Requirements
* 32-bit Windows 7 / Vista / XP
* 128 MB RAM
* 40 MB Hard Disk Space
Extracting Images from Microsoft Word Documents
Method 1
The best way to obtain the image is to save the Word document as a web page. This method will give you the image in its original size and format and the thumbnail in jpg format. Go to the Office Button, Save As, and Other Formats. Then in the Save as dialog window, choose ‘Web Page (*.htm;*.html)’ from the drop-down, select where to save it, and enter a name for the file.
After saving as a web page, you can go to the location where you saved it and you’ll see a .htm file and a directory. Inside the directory, you’ll find a few files and the images. In this case, the original image is saved as image001.png because that was the original format. There is also image002.jpg which is the thumbnail you actually see in the image.
This method is nice because it gives you all the images from the document in one fell swoop.
Method 2
The second best method is to copy the images from Word into PowerPoint. This method will give you the image in its original size and format.
Right-click on the image in the Word Document and choose ‘Copy’ from the context menu. Then in a blank PowerPoint presentation, right-click on a slide and choose ‘Paste’. The image should now appear on the slide.
Next, right-click on the image in PowerPoint and go to Save as Picture… This will open a save dialog and you can save the image where you’d like it and in most common formats.
Method 3
The third method works for images that are not scaled down inside the Word document, but it will work for any image. This method will give you the thumbnail is whatever format you save it as.
Right-click on the image in Word and choose Copy.
Open your photo editor and paste the copied image into a new image.
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 02/05/2010 04:10PM by panzer.
Midori browser 1.8
# Fast rendering with WebKit
# Tabs, windows and session management
# Flexibly configurable Web Search.
# User scripts and user styles support.
# Straightforward bookmark management.
# Customizable and extensible interface.
# Extensions such as Adblock, form history, mouse gestures or cookie management.
Shorten URLs with a Quick Keyboard Shortcut in Windows
Boot Snooze
Z1-Glass Opera skin
Taskbar Eliminator
Sikuli Sikuli is an open source scripting app that uses a combination of very simple commands like click, type, and wait, and screenshots to tell Sikuli what to manipulate. There's no internal API support, it just searches the screen for the image in the screenshot—meaning you can use it with pretty much anything.
Quix Quix is an extensible bookmarklet, that allows you to easily access all your bookmarks and bookmarklets, across all your browsers, while maintaining them in only one spot. All you have to do is remember the shortcut for the bookmarklet, so, basically, it’s like a command line for your browser!
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 02/09/2010 07:05PM by panzer.
All which isn't K-Meleon related.
Re: freewares: part2
Posted by:
panzer
Date: February 04, 2010 07:57PM
Bobble Puzzle
System Scheduler, iDaily Diary
Edited 2 time(s). Last edit at 02/04/2010 07:59PM by panzer.
Re: freewares: part2
Posted by:
panzer
Date: February 04, 2010 08:43PM
New browser found:
Comodo Dragon Internet Browser
* Improved Privacy over Chromium
* Easy SSL Certificate Identification
* Fast Website Access
* Greater Stability and Less Memory Bloat
* Incognito Mode Stops Cookies, Improves Privacy
* Very easy to switch from your Browser to the Dragon
Comodo Dragon Security:
* Has privacy enhancements that surpass those in Chromium's technology
* Has Domain Validation technology that identifies and segregates superior SSL certificates from inferior ones
* Stops cookies and other Web spies
* Prevents all Browser download tracking to ensure your privacy
System Requirements
* 32-bit Windows 7 / Vista / XP
* 128 MB RAM
* 40 MB Hard Disk Space
Re: freewares: part2
Posted by:
panzer
Date: February 05, 2010 04:10PM
Extracting Images from Microsoft Word Documents
Method 1
The best way to obtain the image is to save the Word document as a web page. This method will give you the image in its original size and format and the thumbnail in jpg format. Go to the Office Button, Save As, and Other Formats. Then in the Save as dialog window, choose ‘Web Page (*.htm;*.html)’ from the drop-down, select where to save it, and enter a name for the file.
After saving as a web page, you can go to the location where you saved it and you’ll see a .htm file and a directory. Inside the directory, you’ll find a few files and the images. In this case, the original image is saved as image001.png because that was the original format. There is also image002.jpg which is the thumbnail you actually see in the image.
This method is nice because it gives you all the images from the document in one fell swoop.
Method 2
The second best method is to copy the images from Word into PowerPoint. This method will give you the image in its original size and format.
Right-click on the image in the Word Document and choose ‘Copy’ from the context menu. Then in a blank PowerPoint presentation, right-click on a slide and choose ‘Paste’. The image should now appear on the slide.
Next, right-click on the image in PowerPoint and go to Save as Picture… This will open a save dialog and you can save the image where you’d like it and in most common formats.
Method 3
The third method works for images that are not scaled down inside the Word document, but it will work for any image. This method will give you the thumbnail is whatever format you save it as.
Right-click on the image in Word and choose Copy.
Open your photo editor and paste the copied image into a new image.
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 02/05/2010 04:10PM by panzer.
Re: freewares: part2
Posted by:
panzer
Date: February 05, 2010 04:45PM
Re: freewares: part2
Posted by:
panzer
Date: February 06, 2010 08:54AM
Midori browser 1.8
# Fast rendering with WebKit
# Tabs, windows and session management
# Flexibly configurable Web Search.
# User scripts and user styles support.
# Straightforward bookmark management.
# Customizable and extensible interface.
# Extensions such as Adblock, form history, mouse gestures or cookie management.
Re: freewares: part2
Posted by:
panzer
Date: February 06, 2010 09:20AM
Shorten URLs with a Quick Keyboard Shortcut in Windows
Boot Snooze
Z1-Glass Opera skin
Taskbar Eliminator
Sikuli Sikuli is an open source scripting app that uses a combination of very simple commands like click, type, and wait, and screenshots to tell Sikuli what to manipulate. There's no internal API support, it just searches the screen for the image in the screenshot—meaning you can use it with pretty much anything.
Re: freewares: part2
Posted by:
panzer
Date: February 09, 2010 07:04PM
Quix Quix is an extensible bookmarklet, that allows you to easily access all your bookmarks and bookmarklets, across all your browsers, while maintaining them in only one spot. All you have to do is remember the shortcut for the bookmarklet, so, basically, it’s like a command line for your browser!
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 02/09/2010 07:05PM by panzer.
English