Showing posts with label line. Show all posts
Showing posts with label line. Show all posts
Monday, September 29, 2014
How to use command line add on to repair invalid zip files
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| Image via Wikipedia |
Zipped file make it much easier to send and receive large files through e-mails. With the use of compressed files format (like .zip) we can convert large files into small files that can be sending via e-mail. But these zip file may get corrupt due to several reason like virus attack, at the time of attachment with slow Internet; improper downloading of zipped files etc. In the file zip corruption situation you cannot access your data which is present inside zipped file. In that case you need to use some repair method or use zip recovery software to repair corrupt zipped file.
WinZip offers several methods to repair corrupt .zip or .zipx files depend of corruption cases. Invalid zip file corruption case can be handled by WinZip Command Line Support Add-On. But this command line support add-on not support of all version of WinZip it works for WinZip 10.0 and later versions. Depends on your version of WinZip you can download appropriate version of command line support add-on from here.
Follow the steps written below to use command line support add on...
- Click Start, click All Programs, and click Accessories
- Right click Command Prompt and choose Run as administrator
(Windows XP: Left click Command Prompt) - Change directories to the folder where the corrupted Zip file is located.
- Type: "C:Program FilesWinZipwzzip" -yf zipfile.zip
You can use below written command if zip file is split or spanned
"C:Program FilesWinZipwzzip" -yfs zipfile.zip
WZZIP will create a new Zip file with a fixed suffix in the file name. The original Zip file will not be modified. Only the data in the original Zip file is used. I am sure that above method will fix your Invalid zip fileproblem. For any reason if above method didnt work for you then use some zip recovery software which is compatible with your system configuration to solve the problem.
Sunday, September 28, 2014
Word 2010 Line spacing
How to Set Line Spacing in Word 2010, Word 2013
In Word changing the line spacing in a Word 2010 document inserts extra space between all lines of text in a paragraph. Because Word adds the space below each line of text in the paragraph, the last line in the paragraph will also have a little extra space after it in the package.
Setting line spacing
We can easily change the line spacing in the current paragraph or all the paragraphs youve selected as a block:
- Click the Line Spacing command button.
Word Line Spacing A menu listing common line-spacing commands appears. - Choose a new line-spacing value from that list.The line spacing for the current paragraph or selected paragraphs changes.
Word sets line spacing at 1.15 as its standard, or default. Supposedly, that extra .15 lines of text makes text more readable than using single spacing, or 1.0. In double spacing, or the line spacing value 2.0, one line of text appears with one blank line below it. Triple spacing, 3.0, makes one line of text appear with two blank lines below it.
Ah! The keyboard shortcuts:
- Single-spaced lines: Press Ctrl+1.
- Double-spaced lines: Press Ctrl+2.
- 1-1/2-spaced lines: Press Ctrl+5.Use the 5 key on the typewriter area of the computer keyboard. Pressing Ctrl and the 5 key on the numeric keypad activates the Select All command.
There’s no such thing as having no line spacing. If you want to "remove" fancy line spacing, select some text and press Ctrl+1 for single spacing.
Setting specific line spacing options
Now to set the line spacing to a value other than the items shown in the Line Spacing buttons menu, you summon the Paragraph dialog box.
We see in the Spacing area of the dialog box, the Line Spacing drop-down list lets you set various line-spacing values: Single, 1.5, and Double, just like the Line Spacing command button menu.
Additional options in the Line Spacing drop-down list require you to also use the At box. Values you set in the At box indicate line spacing:
- At least: The line spacing is set to the specified value, which Word treats as a minimum value. Word can disobey that value and add more space whenever necessary to make room for larger type, different fonts, or graphics on the same line of text.
- Exactly: Word uses the specified line spacing and doesn’t adjust the spacing to accommodate for larger text or graphics.
- Multiple: This option allows you to enter line-spacing values other than those specified in the drop-down list. For example, to set the line spacing to 4, select Multiple from the Line Spacing drop-down list and type 4 in the At box.
Now click the OK button to confirm your settings and close the Paragraph dialog box.
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