Skip to main content

Selective Screenshot Whaaa?!


So, I was today years old when I learned that there's an easy way to do a screen snip in Windows 10!  

All along, I had been hitting PrtSc and then pasting the result into Paint, and then cropping the image to select the portion I wanted.

No more!

Simply hit Win-Shift-S on your keyboard.
(Hold the Windows key, hold Shift, and press the letter S, all at the same time.)

Your screen will dim, and you can use your mouse to drag and select the area you want.

There are also some fun options that appear:  Freeform Snip, Window Snip, and Full Screen Snip.


Enjoy!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Welcome to The Egg Basket!

Welcome to The Egg Basket.  Here you'll find a mix of tech tips, fixes, and suggestions, as well as information about life in the digital age at large.  This will also serve as my own personal knowledgebase for issues I've come across.   Subjects may include but are not limited to Windows Server, Group Policy, Active Directory, Exchange Server, Exchange Migrations, Azure, Microsoft 365, VMware, Cisco ASA,  Windows 10, Windows 11, Android, Data Protection, Veeam, and Data Security. I hope you'll find it useful.

Denied by Default

I recently installed a fancy new firewall for a client.  Out of the box, the web filtering policies are blocking the installation of Office 365 apps from Microsoft. Curious, yes.  The category responsible for blocking is Risky Downloads .  Installing Office Apps? Risky, indeed. I had to add a Web Protection Exception with the following entries: ^([A-Za-z0-9.-]*\.)?microsoft\.com/ ^([A-Za-z0-9.-]*\.)?windowsupdate\.com/ ^([A-Za-z0-9.-]*\.)?officecdn.microsoft.com.edgesuite.net/ ^([A-Za-z0-9.-]*\.)?officecdn.microsoft\.com/ ^([A-Za-z0-9.-]*\.)?windows\.com/ What a wonky syntax.  Can you guess what the firewall vendor is?

Responding to Negative Reviews

Responding to Negative Reviews Sooner or later, it's bound to happen.  Someone visits your business and somehow they leave... less than impressed.  So much so, that they go public and leave a negative review.  Whatever the reason, there are appropriate ways to respond.  Keep in mind- when you're responding to that one review, your audience is not just the unhappy client; but also the potential thousands and thousands of folks that come across your reviews when they're looking for a product or service like yours.  Therefore, your review should not only address the issue at hand, but also let prospective clients know you genuinely care about their experience.  Here are some tips to help you craft the perfect response.  These are general tips but are applicable to most any industry; so, feel free to substitute customer/patient/visitor/reader/etc. where you see "client" below. Avoid:   Responding from emotion Reading something negative someone has to ...