Leuke knopjes.

[Verwijderd]

Hoi,

Iederéén heeft een toetsenbord. En iedereen heeft een scroll lock.

Waar dient deze nou voor?

[Verwijderd]

zodat page up and page down niet meer werken en home en end ook niet.
vraag me niet wrom dit nuttig is maar dat doet het wel

[RobIII]

Have you ever wondered how to use the Scroll Lock button at the top of your keyboard? In Microsoft Excel, the scroll lock is a useful navigation option.


Typically, with scroll lock off, you use the arrow keys to move the active cell pointer around a fixed worksheet. The active cell location changes with each arrow key pressed.


When you use the scroll lock option, the active cell pointer remains in the current cell and the sheet moves rows or columns depending on the direction of the arrow key pressed.


This option is very useful when you want to view other areas of the spreadsheet without losing your current active cell position.


Thanks to Manny in Guam for this tip!

ff Googlen dus...

linkje...

[ Voor 23% gewijzigd door RobIII op 07-04-2003 15:52 ]

[Phenomenon]

Nou dan meteen nog maar eentje, waar staat SysRq voor? Zelfde knop als print screen

[Verwijderd]

Supervisor schreef op 07 April 2003 @ 15:50:
Nou dan meteen nog maar eentje, waar staat SysRq voor? Zelfde knop als print screen

SysRq is SystemRequest, maar vraag me niet wat het doet

[Verwijderd]

Doe ik gelijk de Break er ook nog gratis en voor niets bij:

SysRq
There is a key labeled SysRq on keyboards for PCs that no longer has a standard use. The BIOS keyboard routines simply ignore it; therefore so do the DOS input routines as well as the keyboard routines in libraries supplied with high-level languages.

The key is not totally inactive, however. When it is pressed, nothing is stored in the keyboard buffer, but a BIOS function is called. The default handler of that function does nothing and simply returns. Programs can use SysRq simply by creating an interrupt handler to replace the default stub, but most programs have no need for that functionality. Software that has the potential to completely lock up the system, so that a BIOS interrupt is the only input that could be generated, use SysRq as a form of "panic button."

In Linux systems, provided the kernel has been compiled with the correct option, the key can be used to perform a variety of functions in an emergency, such as syncing disks, killing processes and powering off the computer.

Break key
The break key is a special key on computer keyboards that no longer has a well-defined purpose. Its origins go back to telegraph practices.

A standard telegraph key has a built-in knife switch that can be used to short the keys contacts. When the key was not in use, that switch was kept closed, so that a signal was continually sent. If that steady-state signal was interrupted, it indicated one of two things: either the operator was about to start transmitting, or something else had happened to break the connection -- such as hostiles cutting the telegraph line.

As the teletype came into use, a key was created that would temporarily interrupt the communications line, allowing this practice to continue.

On personal computers, the break key is used in different ways by different programs, but usually involves some sense of changing the interaction the computer, such as switching between multiple login sessions or interrupting a modem connection.

[RobIII]

Supervisor schreef op 07 April 2003 @ 15:50:
Nou dan meteen nog maar eentje, waar staat SysRq voor? Zelfde knop als print screen

Effe googlen

[Twarp]

juist ja, ik vond dit:

SYSRQ Staat voor System Request en is een toets van het keyboard. Het wordt enkel gebruikt om in een netwerkstructuur een interrupt door te sturen en een menu op te vragen of een proces te onderbreken. De toets moet gelijktijdig met de CTRL-toets gebruikt worden.

[BalusC]

Dit is duidelijk wel op te googlen