Showing posts with label Loading. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Loading. Show all posts

Monday, 31 October 2011

Saving and loading actions




Actions are automatically saved to the Actions Palette folder in the Adobe Photoshop or Adobe ImageReady CS Settings folder. If this file is lost or removed, the actions you created are lost. You can save your actions to a separate actions file so that you can recover them if necessary. You can also load a variety of action sets that are shipped with Photoshop (Photoshop).





Note: The default location of the Adobe Photoshop CS Settings folder varies by operating system. Use your operating system's Find command to locate this folder.





To save a set of actions:





1. Select a set.



2. Choose Save Actions from the Actions palette menu.



3. Type a name for the set, choose a location, and click Save.





You can save the set anywhere. However, if you place the file in the Presets/Photoshop Actions folder inside the Photoshop program folder, the set will appear at the bottom of the Actions palette menu after you restart the application.





Press Ctrl+Alt (Windows) or Command+Option (Mac OS) when you choose the Save Actions command to save the actions in a text file. You can use this file to review or print the contents of an action. However, you can't reload the text file back into Photoshop.





To load a set of actions:





Do one of the following:



* Choose Load Actions from the Actions palette menu. Locate and select the action set file, and then click Load. (In Windows, Photoshop action set files have the extension .atn.)



* Select an action set from the bottom of the Actions palette menu.





To restore actions to the default set:





1. Choose Reset Actions from the Actions palette menu.



2. Click OK to replace the current actions in the Actions palette with the default set, or click Append to add the set of default actions to the current actions in the Actions palette.


Thursday, 27 October 2011

Are you having boot up problems and would like to know what it going on behind that Windows Loading Logo? To find out, you can disable the splash screen by making a small change to the Boot.ini file.




Follow these steps (carefully!):





1. Open the "System Properties" dialog box ( Settings - Control Panel - System)





2. On the Advanced tab, click the Settings button in the "Startup And Recovery" section.





3. In the "Startup And Recovery" dialog box, select the Edit button in the "System Startup" section.





4. The Boot.ini file will open in Notepad; locate the line that ends with the /fastdetect switch.





5. Position your cursor to the right after the parameter, press the spacebar, and add the /SOS switch.





6. Save the Boot.ini file, and close Notepad.





7. Click Cancel to close both the "Startup And Recovery" dialog box and the "System Properties" dialog box.





8. Restart the computer to see the effect.





Once the computer restarts you will notice that the Windows Splash Screen is no longer present. Instead you can observe some of the boot up operations that Windows XP performs during the startup stage.





To renable the splash screen, follow the same procedure but remove the "/SOS".