Flight/Instrument Status Viewer - Questions/Credits
Questions?
How do I print the screen?
Unfortunately, there is no direct way yet for Netscape to print a
copy of the screen. Here are details on doing this for three
platforms:
Windows
- Start up an application that can import (via Edit/Paste) and then
print an image (for example: Word or PaintShop or even Netscape's
Composer)
- Raise the browser window to the foreground (usually by
clicking on the title bar)
- Simultaneously press the Alt and the Print Screen
buttons; this copies a picture of the selected window to the desktop's
clipboard (cut/paste buffer).
- Raise the window of the application you started, and
(usually) click on Edit/Paste to copy the screen snapshot into
that application.
- Print/save the picture. When printing, you may want to select "landscape"
orientation and scale the image to fit the page.
Macintosh
- Hit Caps Lock and then simultaneously press Apple+Shift+4
to do a window grab
- The click on the Netscape browser window
- That creates a file named Picture n (where 'n' is an
integer from 0 to ?) that contains an image of the browser
window
- You can then select this file, and drop it onto your printer
icon.
Unix
- Use the xv utility
- Select the Grab function and follow the instructions
in the pop-up window to either grab a window or a section of a
window.
- Save the file in a convenient format for printing.
Under Windows NT, Netscape says "Low Virtual Memory" when I try to load an
image...what can I do?
You will need to change the virtual memory settings for Windows NT.
- Login with administrator privilege
- Click Start | Settings | Control Panel
- Double click on the System icon
- Click on the Performance tab, and click on Virtual Memory
Credits & Send in your comments
This Java(tm) applet was created at the University of
Wisconsin-Madison's
Space Science and
Engineering Center by the Interactive Systems Development group.
Tom Whittaker was responsible for the coding, and
Liam Gumley at
the
Cooperative Institute for Meteorological Satellite Studies
was the lead investigator for this project.
The first operational use of this was during the CAMEX
experiment in the late Summer of 1998.
Please send your questions and comments to
Tom Whittaker
Click here to run the viewer