Do Gmail recipients also see the purple, unedited text from copy/paste or forwarded emails?
I have had the same question, so I run several tests forwarding e-mails to different people. In my experience, the receiver does not see the purple text:When you copy text from a forwarded e-mail, it appears normally on the Compose box.When you send an e-mail with this copy/pasted forwarded text, it appears as purple to you (the sender)The receiver, however, sees the message as it was on the Compose box (not purple).Sender view:Receiver view:Important!: If you copy a text that is already purple, make sure that you use the Tx button, and that it doesn’t look purple on the Compose box, or it will definitely appear as purple to the receiver!
When I copy a small table from Excel and paste it into Gmail while composing an email, why do I lose the table format?
If you are using the Chrome browser, you will lose your table format. You have two options to try: 1. use another browser, like Internet Exploreror Firefox. 2. copy the spreadsheet first to Microsoft Word. Make sure it looks right in Word. Then make sure your Gmail is using rich text format. You do thatby checking the formatting bar at the bottom of the message window where you are typing your email. On the right side of the bar, the words "Plain text"will be shown if it is plain text. If it is rich text,the area on the right side of the bar will be blank.Finally, copy the spreadsheet from Word to Gmail. The formatting should be maintained in Gmail. Here is a link to a Google forum where this is discussed:https://productforums.google.com...Good luck!
How to copy and paste text into or from a yahoo email?
These are some of the ways to do it....good luck ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++... Select the entire email or document holding down the CTRL button(lower left) and then hit "a". Copy it all with CTRL-"c". Create a new email and place the cursor in the text area near the top and then hold down CTRL and then "V" to paste the copied note into the email. NOTE; if you don't want to copy the entire document just hilite that portion you want (hold down the left click of your mouse and drag it over the portion that you want) and then start with CTRL - "c" ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++... In NOTEPAD...go to the top and click on EDIT....then SELECT ALL...go back to EDIT and click on COPY....Go to your email page and compose your email...place the cursor in the text area and hold down the CTRL button (lower left) the hit "V"...that should place it in the text area of your email... You can also use the first method described at the top. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++... Hilite what you want copied by dragging your arrow over it while holding down the left click of your mouse...Go to EDIT above and click on COPY. then go to where you wanted it pasted...place the cursor(flashing up and down line) in that area...go above to EDIT again and click on PASTE...THAT SHOULD DO IT NOTE: please remember to pick a best answer by clicking on the THUMBS UP at the end of the answer you choose...thanx
Error Message: As long as this page is open your copy/paste functionality has been disabled.?
All of a sudden I'm getting this error message whenever I try to copy and paste. First it was just in Microsoft Excel, but it turns out it's in my e-mail and everything. I'm running Windows XP Professional. I haven't changed any of my settings. Anyone have any ideas how this happened or how to fix it?
If I am making a website, is it legal to copy news from other sites and post them to my own, whether they are cited or not?
While news aggregators exist, there are many legal implications surrounding the practice. Google was recently embroiled in a legal battle with AFP for their aggregation of AFP content for Google News, while other content aggregators are facing similar circumstances.At the heart of the matter is the fact that a content creator (i.e. magazines, newspapers, bloggers, etc) own the copyright to the content they create. When an aggregator comes along and scrapes the content, it is in essence a breach of copyright. In other cases, content is licensed for use on other sites (like a newspaper that pays a licensing fee to use AFP content, etc). So if an aggregator pulls licensed content without paying for it, there are problems that will arise, etc. There are also other issues at play, like Search Engine Optimisation. A website that has a good piece of content will want to get the benefit of the SEO for that piece. If an aggregator copies it in its entirety, then there is always a chance that the aggregated piece will get better SEO than the original piece. So content creators are guarding their good content, and will get upset if others are stealing it. That said, if an aggregator copies only the abstract (or excerpt/lede/dek, etc), and then provides a link that directs readers to the original story, then it is usually ok. This is, in essence, how RSS Feeds work, and many websites are happy for a site to display the RSS feed.Long story short - there aren't any firm laws in place at the moment (none that I know of, anyway), but it's not going to be smooth sailing, either.There is a good whitepaper on the topic:http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/pape...Hope this helps
How do I check whether a word document is typed or copied?
Word and other formatted text formats can contain meta-data, this is information about the file saved inside the file which is normally not visible, but using a function in Word, you can view it.If you want that someone can’t detect your data that you are writing by typing or just copy paste .You could use ABBYY to convert the text and save it as a .txt text file, not a Word or RTF file. You could then copy and paste that text into Word.Saving as unformatted text can’t contain meta data, as any data in a text file is always visible in a text viewer. I use this method to prevent any strange formatting, which ABBYY does a lot of.
Which one is grammatical: "A copy of the documents is enclosed" or "A copy of the documents are enclosed"?
because "a copy" is singular you would use IS "A copy of the documents is enclosed."