From: Dave Royal on 4 Aug 2010 02:13 Pete Puma wrote: >> >> Hate >> to be too obvious, or maybe I > don't understand fully, but can't you just >> press the "Print Screen" > key? > > This does not work automatically like I sort of remember it did > before. You can go: System Settings > Shortcuts and Gestures > ...then do a > quick custom key to launch Ksnapshot when the Print Screen is pressed. > Worked for me. I tried that too. PrtSc isn't configured on this laptop (a ThinkPad). And, as I said, ksnapshot can't do it. When I set the delay and push the cursor into the top left it doesn't change to the 'windows thumbnails' display. This may be because ksnapshot puts a countdown timer up in that corner. Dave -- (Remove any numerics from my email address.)
From: JT on 4 Aug 2010 04:53 On 04/08/10 08:13, Dave Royal wrote: > Pete Puma wrote: > >>> Hate >>> to be too obvious, or maybe I >>> >> don't understand fully, but can't you just >> >>> press the "Print Screen" >>> >> key? >> >> This does not work automatically like I sort of remember it did >> before. You can go: System Settings > Shortcuts and Gestures >> ...then do a >> quick custom key to launch Ksnapshot when the Print Screen is pressed. >> Worked for me. >> > I tried that too. PrtSc isn't configured on this laptop (a ThinkPad). > > And, as I said, ksnapshot can't do it. When I set the delay and > push the cursor into the top left it doesn't change to the > 'windows thumbnails' display. This may be because ksnapshot puts a > countdown timer up in that corner. > > Dave > Maybe this helps: I just tried your trick with ksnapshot: - configured 'PrtScn' key to start ksnapshot (works when in 'normal' KDE mode) - started ksnapshot that way and entered a delay of 3 seconds - within that time I pressed ctrl-F10 (which switches to the 'window overview mode' in my case) - 'et voila' there was my printscreen, saved it and ready. So the only diff is that you use the mouse. Therefor I guess you're right assuming that it's the countdown timer that's messing things up. Have you tried using a different screencorner? -- Kind regards, JT
From: Dave Royal on 4 Aug 2010 05:04 JT wrote: > On 04/08/10 08:13, Dave Royal wrote: >> Pete Puma wrote: >> >>>> Hate >>>> to be too obvious, or maybe I >>>> >>> don't understand fully, but can't you just >>> >>>> press the "Print Screen" >>>> >>> key? >>> >>> This does not work automatically like I sort of remember it did >>> before. You can go: System Settings > Shortcuts and Gestures >>> ...then do a >>> quick custom key to launch Ksnapshot when the Print Screen is pressed. >>> Worked for me. >>> >> I tried that too. PrtSc isn't configured on this laptop (a ThinkPad). >> >> And, as I said, ksnapshot can't do it. When I set the delay and >> push the cursor into the top left it doesn't change to the >> 'windows thumbnails' display. This may be because ksnapshot puts a >> countdown timer up in that corner. >> >> Dave >> > Maybe this helps: I just tried your trick with ksnapshot: > - configured 'PrtScn' key to start ksnapshot (works when in 'normal' KDE > mode) > - started ksnapshot that way and entered a delay of 3 seconds > - within that time I pressed ctrl-F10 (which switches to the 'window > overview mode' in my case) > - 'et voila' there was my printscreen, saved it and ready. > > So the only diff is that you use the mouse. Therefor I guess you're > right assuming that it's the countdown timer that's messing things up. > Have you tried using a different screencorner? > Yup - that works. Ctrl-F10 - Thanks. I'm new to KDE4 - just upgraded from 11.0/KDE3. The first time I got this windows thumbnail effect I didn't know how I'd done it! I spent ages looking in KDE documentation to try to find out. Then it happened again - by acccident - and I figured it out. It's a really good feature - I use it all the time for switching windows. I expect there are other features I haven't found yet. Dave -- (Remove any numerics from my email address.)
From: Pete Puma on 6 Aug 2010 04:03 Dave Royal wrote: > JT wrote: > >> On 04/08/10 08:13, Dave Royal wrote: >>> Pete Puma wrote: >>> >>>>> Hate >>>>> to be too obvious, or maybe I >>>>> >>>> don't understand fully, but can't you just >>>> >>>>> press the "Print Screen" >>>>> >>>> key? >>>> >>>> This does not work automatically like I sort of remember it did >>>> before. You can go: System Settings > Shortcuts and Gestures >>>> ...then do a >>>> quick custom key to launch Ksnapshot when the Print Screen is pressed. >>>> Worked for me. >>>> >>> I tried that too. PrtSc isn't configured on this laptop (a ThinkPad). >>> >>> And, as I said, ksnapshot can't do it. When I set the delay and >>> push the cursor into the top left it doesn't change to the >>> 'windows thumbnails' display. This may be because ksnapshot puts a >>> countdown timer up in that corner. >>> >>> Dave >>> >> Maybe this helps: I just tried your trick with ksnapshot: >> - configured 'PrtScn' key to start ksnapshot (works when in 'normal' KDE >> mode) >> - started ksnapshot that way and entered a delay of 3 seconds >> - within that time I pressed ctrl-F10 (which switches to the 'window >> overview mode' in my case) >> - 'et voila' there was my printscreen, saved it and ready. >> >> So the only diff is that you use the mouse. Therefor I guess you're >> right assuming that it's the countdown timer that's messing things up. >> Have you tried using a different screencorner? >> > Yup - that works. Ctrl-F10 - Thanks. > > I'm new to KDE4 - just upgraded from 11.0/KDE3. The first time I got > this windows thumbnail effect I didn't know how I'd done it! I spent > ages looking in KDE documentation to try to find out. Then it happened > again - by acccident - and I figured it out. It's a really good > feature - I use it all the time for switching windows. > > I expect there are other features I haven't found yet. > > Dave Yup and the features are coming and going as we speak. I wish they would settle down and focus a bit more on goals. And I read Apple's involved? That explains the gray windows and the black and white icons in place of color. Hopefully, KDE will be the monster it should be when the major tweaking is over.
From: J G Miller on 6 Aug 2010 09:20 On Friday, August 6th, 2010 at 04:03:02h -0400, Pete Puma wrote: -- lots of malformed quoted text -- Have you noticed that whenever you quote somebody when replying with Knode, all of the quoted text gets messed up? Something to do with "flowed text" being ignored perhaps?
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