In windows, there is a keyboard button for this ...
If you want to do a screen capture for a particular application window, you can follow this:-
Switch to the screen that you wan to to do screen capture
Hold down Apple key ⌘ +
Shift + 4 and release all key
Now, You will see the mouse cursor will change to +
Press the space bar once
You will see the mouse cursor change to a camera
Now you can use the camera to select which application window to screen capture
Once finish, you will see a picture file in at your desktop.
That’s the screen capture picture!
REFS:
Answer source:
Closing thought(s):
And here I thought it was me...
Wahhaaaa?
The only thing I am learning is how much I don't know about UNIX.
REFS:
I Still feel like this!
Closing thought(s):
Practice not saying "In that space ..."
iSuppose
iThink iStudy iMac i2much.
New iMac is in ...
This is not as intuitive as people say. After working in Windows since its first release there are a lot of things I do without even thinking about them. Everyone of them is a discovery or , more often, a painful search. It's not the OS or what it does. It's a computer. It does the same thing the windows systems do. It's simply getting around right now.
I have no doubt that for a new user everything here is intuitive. I have to unlearn a lot of habits. Lots. It's not like its hard but it certainly just increased the time I have to invest.
Just editing this post is painful for me right now. Where the heck is the HOME key? Why does the delete key act like the backspace and where is the delete? Not to mention the fact that I keep trying to control-c/control-v when I should be doing the command-c/command-v paradigm and all the function keys are only accessed when using the function button? No wait, that actually makes sense.
Closing thought(s):
Function keys. Hmmmmm.
Brain swimming
Just finished the last in the 15 part series of "In-house App Development Essential Videos" that apple had in their development area. About 20 hours of initial immersion into the Mac world. My head is swimming but it certainly is a decent start.
My favorite was the one on design for iPhone (#13 in the series) named "iPhone User Interface Design". Lots of juicy concepts and things to think about.
REFS:
Apple Developer Center
Closing thought(s):
Just look for the "Getting Started Videos"
The hardest part
Computers won't be here until next Thursday. Serious bummer as I had hoped to get some "hands-on" over the long weekend. Not sure if its the waiting or the reading about it and not being able to do anything to solidify it.
If I knew I could get away with it I'd buy one at Fry's Electronics and return it when the one from work came in.
Bah!
From Apple
Here are Apple's technical sessions fro WWDC this year. Just use your Apple developer account to get in. Play it on your phone, mac, or iTunes if your still stuck in windows.
REFS:
Apple WWDC 2010
Closing thought(s):
Wonder what WWDC stands for?
Lots of free courses on iTunes
I always avoided letting iTunes into my windows world. When they gave me an iPhone 4 for this development effort, I needed it so that I could enable it.
Since then, I have been finding more and more great stuff to use, the latest all the free education from top Universities. Today I found an iPhone course and I am looking very much forward to getting that computer to do the exercises.
REFS:
iTunes at Stanford
Closing thought(s):
I just started it but it looks really great!
