Using the Delay feature, I was able to run through the steps I wanted to document for my client and easily take screen shots of the dropdown menus and dialog boxes. However, once I accessed the tool, I recalled that Microsoft added the Delay feature to the Snipping Tool in Windows 10. I had used the Snipping Tool in previous versions of Windows and wasn’t looking forward to the process. Several of the screens I wanted to show had some pretty complex setup involving dropdown menus and multiple dialog boxes. So I figured I could use Window 10’s built-in Snipping Tool to take care of the task at hand. I had just upgraded an application on my client’s system and wanted to take some screen shots of a new procedure to illustrate the steps it involved. However, on a recent consulting gig, I decided to write a how-to article to help my client perform a new operation and I didn’t have access to Snagit. I’ve been using TechSmith Snagit for years to take screen shots for my articles. How to connect an Apple wireless keyboard to Windows 10 Microsoft offers Windows 11 for HoloLens 2 Windows 11 update brings Bing Chat into the taskbar Microsoft PowerToys 0.69.0: A breakdown of the new Registry Preview app This walk-through will show you how it works. The Delay feature in the Windows 10 Snipping Tool comes in handy when you need to take complex screen shots on the fly. How to use the Delay feature in Windows 10’s Snipping Tool
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