Sunday, 23 November 2008
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Horses For LIFE October 2008
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Horses For LIFE September 2008 Edition
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May 2008 Three Dead Horses
April 2008 Half Pass
March 2008 Thoracic Problems
February 2008 Morgado Lusitano
January 2008 Training the Friesian
December 2007 Nuno Video
November 2007 Alexander Nevzorov
October 2007 Filipe Graciosa
September 2007 Freedom of Movement
August 2007 Walk Aids
July 2007 Habituation
June 2007 True Collection
May 2007 Perfect Spanish Walk
April 2007 Philippe Karl in America?
March 2007 X-ray Bits
February 2007 Dancing With Horses
January 2007 Langsamer Treiben
December 2006 Draw Reins
November 2006 Kissing Spines
October 2006 Picking an Instructor
September 2006 Anniversary Edition
August 2006 Diagonalization
July 2006 Those Crazy Frenchmen
June 2006 Rollkur
May 2006 Decontraction
April 2006 Taine and Lesage
March 2006 Changing Conformation
February 2006 East meets West
January 2006 Portugal
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Horses For Life Magazine: OCTOBER FEATURES
Who is Decarpentry?
Healing Horses: Crooked Riders
Proprioception Exercises For the Rider
Deeper in the Barrel
IN PRACTICE: Long Johns
Loose Ring Snaffle Effects
Decarpentry and Leaning
*Three Methods of Teaching
Where Does Your Horse Live?
Seunig and Crookedness of the Horse
IN LIFE: The Best Teachers
The Mute Horse
Cavessons and the Infraorbital Nerve
*Do we cause crookedness in our horses?
*The Swedish Way Part II
Editorial: Second Edition
Related Stories
Show us Your Problem - Print Screen

Windows Print Screen Key
The Windows Print Screen Key can be a powerful tool if you know how to use it to its full potential. There are some who initially think that when they press the Print Screen Key that it will literally be sent to the printer! That's okay, we've all been there, done that. Just don't tell anyone! Actually, if you are using DOS, it will be sent to the printer.

Print Screen/SysRq

The key may appear differently depending on the manufacturer of your Windows keyboard. The standard position would be at the upper right hand corner of your keyboard and may appear within this sequence of keys...

F9 F10 F11 F12 Print Screen Scroll Lock Pause/Break

The sole function of this key is to take a snapshot or picture of your computer screen and copy it to the clipboard (the clipboard is an invisible holding area for content that is copied). Its the same thing as if you copied something from a document and it is now on your clipboard waiting to be pasted in its final destination. Its that simple. As quoted by Webopedia...

Often abbreviated Prt Scr, the Print Screen key is a useful key supported on most PCs. In DOS, pressing the Print Screen key causes the computer to send whatever images and text are currently on the display screen to the printer. Some graphics programs and Windows, use the Print Screen key to obtain Screen Captures.

Now, how do you get to see those Screen Captures or maybe even send them to someone? The quickest and most effective method is to have a graphics editing program handy. If that is not an option, you can open your favorite word processing program and create a new document. Position your cursorat the beginning of the document or wherever you want the screenshot to appear.

Using your keyboard, press Ctrl + V which will Paste the screenshot in your open document. Now you can Save (Ctrl + S) the document to wherever you wish, make sure to name it appropriately so you can easily find it.

You can now send this file to anyone via email, use it in a presentation, create your own little book of screenshots showing how to perform a specific task, etc. The possibilities are endless.