At first sight it’s cool that someone actually did this and even kind of cute, but they really should’ve put more thought into it…
Same goes to whoever re-reposted it. We get that you like it but, come on…
I know a couple of neophytes that this will help; I will print it out and give them a small copy to tape to their (actual, not virtual) desktops. Of course, being Apple users, we will have to change “ctrl” to “command”, but the principle works. Agreed, “paste” and “time machine” are better, but this works for novices. Silly putty and magnifying glass images would help, too, in case the original submitter (I just can’t type “poster” without thinking of a large piece of paper with a message), or someone equally creative) would like to help computer novices learn.
OMG! SO AWESOME!
I HAVE TO DO THIS IN CLASS ONE DAY!!
they need some silly putty for CTRL-C
like a pencil
This has been here before…
yeah, this is a definite re-post :-/
Perhaps they were using the shortcuts, too.
Ctrl-F is a search function, what should that be written on …? Ah, a magnifying glass!
except that Ctrl-V should be paste, not tape
Um… Ctrl-V is paste, not Tape… and Ctrl-Z has little to do with erasing, undoing is a completely different thing! NERD RAGE!!!!!!!!!!!!
Isn’t this a DOUBLE re-post? Seriously?
And I’m about ninety-six percent positive the same arguments came up about CTRL-V being paste. Both times.
Ditto to all of the above.
At first sight it’s cool that someone actually did this and even kind of cute, but they really should’ve put more thought into it…
Same goes to whoever re-reposted it. We get that you like it but, come on…
ctrl-v should be glue
ctrl-z should be like a time machine
ctrl-c should be a copier
ctrl-f should be a magnifying glass
this is the last time this image should be posted.
I know a couple of neophytes that this will help; I will print it out and give them a small copy to tape to their (actual, not virtual) desktops. Of course, being Apple users, we will have to change “ctrl” to “command”, but the principle works. Agreed, “paste” and “time machine” are better, but this works for novices. Silly putty and magnifying glass images would help, too, in case the original submitter (I just can’t type “poster” without thinking of a large piece of paper with a message), or someone equally creative) would like to help computer novices learn.