Every now and again, in an attempt to close down some “must blog about that” tabs in my browser, I write one of these “short takes” posts\u2026 here’s the latest snippets from the world of Mark…<\/p>\n
There have been a couple of occasions recently when I’ve wanted to take a screenshot on my Samsung Galaxy S3 Mini… but couldn’t find how to…<\/p>\n
Having to Google to work out how to take a screen shot in Android is… a little odd… but there are a couple of methods mentioned in an Android News post<\/a>\u00a0(and six more methods here<\/a>). \u00a0And the reason for the most recent screengrab? \u00a0This:<\/p>\n Not really what you want your phone to tell you (not so smart hey?) #Android<\/a> pic.twitter.com\/WDbJ0T9ysS<\/a><\/p>\n \u2014 Mark Wilson (@markwilsonit) February 3, 2014<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n I’ve noticed a few times recently that I’ve needed to supply someone’s email address (to prove I know them) when connecting on LinkedIn. \u00a0Whilst some Internet reports suggest this is because you’ve been marked as having too many “I don’t know this person” reports, it seemed to be inconsistent for me so\u00a0that’s not the only reason this happens<\/a>. \u00a0It turns out that there’s an option deep within LinkedIn’s preferences to only receive invitations from members who know your email address. \u00a0Now that I know about it, I’ve activated it on my profile too…<\/p>\n I received an Excel workbook recently where all of the row and column headings were missing. \u00a0Confused? I certainly was (especially as I wanted to add some columns) but it seems it’s a simple configuration option<\/a> (just maybe not that commonly used?!), at least in Excel 2013 (your mileage may vary with other versions).<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"Why does LinkedIn sometimes need an email address before you can send an invitation to connect<\/span><\/h3>\n
Displaying\/hiding row and column headings in Excel<\/h3>\n