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Loading a calculator graphics file
The hard disk is the usual place where all your programs and data are stored. The
hard disk is a magnetic mass storage device installed in within the system unit.
You can load any previously saved calculator graphics file, by using the file menu then the load Graphics
file, which will open the main file menu for you to locate and enter the file name.
When the Dovada calculator saves a draw graphics file it uses the .dvc
extension filename. The saved file is is in a special text reference
format, for this reason we use the .dvc extension type.
Do not attempt to load in a graphics picture image as the editor will not work with pictures but
uses a special text format, for this reason we use the file (.dvc) extension to
distinguish the text file from an image file and you can only load a (.dvc)
file.
The opened file becomes the default file name used.
Computer Files Articles
Week in review (The Glendale News-Press)
CITY HALL Glendale Water & Power, faced with pending cuts in its water allocation from the Southland?s chief water supplier, was authorized by the City Council on Tuesday to move ahead with draft regulations designed to force customers to use 10% less water this year.
Salisbury Police Department IDs officer who shot suspect (The Salisbury Post)
By Shavonne Potts spotts@salisburypost.com Police have identified the officer who shot a suspect during a raid last week as Detective Eric Williams. ...
Judge won't toss evidence in plot against Obama (Pine Bluff Commercial)
JACKSON, Tenn. - A federal judge has refused to throw out prosecution evidence against two white supremacists charged with plotting to kill President Barack Obama and dozens of other black people.
Internet Startup TabTab.com Launches the Only Advanced Multi-tab Toolbar Platform to Replace All Other Toolbars (PR Newswire via Yahoo! Finance)
TabTab, LLC, a web management tool in the form of a toolbar, was launched today. The toolbar offers a simple solution to organize, manage, and provides easy access to information that's important to everyday Internet users.
Judge Won't Toss Evidence in Plot Against Obama (The Memphis Daily News)
JACKSON, Tenn. (AP) - A federal judge has refused to throw out prosecution evidence against two white supremacists charged with plotting to kill Presi....
Pirate Party wins surprise Euro seat, calls for Web freedom (CNN)
A Swedish political party which wants to legalize file-sharing on the Internet scored a surprise victory Sunday when it took a seat in the European parliament.
No files at risk after guard went for burger (The Evening Telegraph)
HM Revenue and Customs today denied any sensitive tax files had been placed at risk at their Dundee contact centre when a security guard left his post in the early hours of the morning, apparently in search of a burger (writes Bruce Robbins).
Avon Twp. seeks refunds for money spent on trip (Daily Herald)
Avon Township's new board must wait a little longer than anticipated to learn if it'll recoup more than $2,500 in taxpayers' money another set of officials agreed to pay so the outgoing assessor and assistant could attend a Miami convention.
CEO vs. ex-CEO suit settled at InNexus (The Arizona Republic)
A Scottsdale biotechnology company settled a lawsuit with its former CEO and another executive over allegations that the pair used corporate credit cards to pay for $450,000 in personal expenses and improperly obtained computer files.
Electronic Health Records and Privacy Law (Law.com)
In its efforts to hasten the advent of electronic health record technology, the federal government may be working at cross-purposes with privacy protections established under a patchwork of federal and state laws. Eric A. Klein and Christine C. Cohn of Sheppard Mullin tell you why.
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