Whether you're trying to help your parents navigate through their PC Settings, capture statistics from a web page, or save a trending post on LinkedIn; screenshots can come in handy to do the job in ...

We usually use Win+PrtScr shortcut to take a screenshot on Windows. It will automatically take the screenshot and save it in the Screenshots folder in Pictures folder. Or we use the PrtScr key alone ...

Everyone runs into this speedbump eventually. I get it: You're reading an article or scrolling through your social feeds and you see something you want to share with a friend. Unfortunately, the ...

Taking a screenshot on a Windows computer is possible through either keyboard shortcuts or internal software—here’s how you can do it on a Windows computer, model 10 or later. Windows 10 allows for ...

Want to capture that fleeting content flying past your screen? There are a few simple commands you can use to screenshot on Windows PCs or desktops. On Windows 11 and Windows 10, it’s all about the ...

From using a Snipping Tool to the most common Print Screen, here's what you need to know on how to screenshot on Windows 11. Windows from Unsplash Switching to Windows 11 will be mandatory starting ...

There are a variety of third-party tools for taking screenshots in Windows, but there are a number of included options that go beyond the Print Screen key. We break them down. Share on Facebook (opens ...

Microsoft keeps bettering the features of its products, especially Microsoft Office. Recently, it has added an option to take a screenshot in Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. This screenshot can be added ...

Windows offers several built-in ways to take screenshots. Sure, you can just hit the Prt Scrn button on your keyboard to capture your entire screen, but if you want to screenshot a portion of your ...