Question:
>Not really a parenting problem unless you view your computer as a child heh >heh heh, but I’d say go into DOS and get the directory on your screen there. >Then just use the old print screeen key to send it to the printer… >OR you could use the screen snapshot feature that many graphics programs have >(LView Pro for one) and get a snapshot and then print it out in Windows.
Why make it more complicated that it has to be?? Just open a DOS command window and type… DIR >PRN THat is do a DIR command and send the output to your printer. Now, if you have your wav files mixed up with other files you may need to modify the command like this… DIR *.wav >PRN >Can anyone help me? I’m trying to print a list of wavs off my C Drive, but >can’t seem to do so. Can anyone give me detailed instructions on how to do >this? Please e-mail your response. Thank you!
Just my $0.02 worth. Hope this helps, Gordon PS: To reply: replace ‘X.bleeb’ with ‘greeder’.
Response:
Can anyone help me? I’m trying to print a list of wavs off my C Drive, but can’t seem to do so. Can anyone give me detailed instructions on how to do this? Please e-mail your response. Thank you!
Response:
Not really a parenting problem unless you view your computer as a child heh heh heh, but I’d say go into DOS and get the directory on your screen there. Then just use the old print screeen key to send it to the printer… OR you could use the screen snapshot feature that many graphics programs have (LView Pro for one) and get a snapshot and then print it out in Windows. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – >Can anyone help me? I’m trying to print a list of wavs off my C Drive, but >can’t seem to do so. Can anyone give me detailed instructions on how to do >this? Please e-mail your response. Thank you!
Response:
> Not really a parenting problem unless you view your computer as a child heh > heh heh, but I’d say go into DOS and get the directory on your screen there. > Then just use the old print screeen key to send it to the printer… > OR you could use the screen snapshot feature that many graphics programs have > (LView Pro for one) and get a snapshot and then print it out in Windows.
Or (if your computer is intact), type "dir >lpt1:" (assuming your printer is on lpt1 and is capable of interpreting raw text, I’ve never seen one that couldn’t. — Brian Ream Kalamazoo Michigan
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