drop down style in word document - drop-down-menu

How can I create a drop down list shown as left instead of right? the default style of the drop down option in the control section under developer tab is right. I couldn't find the style of the left. Thank you!

Found the answer. The left is the drop down option in the legacy form, and the right is a normal drop down under the developer tab. We only need to restrict the editing as "filling in forms" to get the legacy drop down shown as left.
otherwise, it's in the editing status, and will prompt the following window.

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Where is the Xcode side by side code comparison option?

Since Xcode 13, code comparison default is no longer a side-by-side diff.
There must be a way of doing this still.
I am struggling to find the option!
Click on Code Review (the blue button on the screenshot), the one with one arrow to the left and the other one to the right (or in View Menu).
Then, on the second icon, select Side by Side Comparison instead of Inline Comparison (or in Editor Menu).
"Commits list" is at the bottom, on the bar with Enable Breakpoints, etc.
You can enable it quickly in the menu Editor > Side By Side Comparison.

How to more easily "update all frames" in autolayout in Xcode7?

The "Update Frames" calls are often grayed-out in Xcode
the only way I know to have it update frames to match your constraints, is, tediously select your highest-level view and than (sometimes) you can fish in the menu bar for "Selected Views"->"Update Frames". Further, "All Views"->"Update Frames" would appear to often simply not work or work in a way I can't understand.
Surely there's just a keystroke or button which updates all frames straight away to match any newly-entered constraints (such as those made using control-drag).
Note .. for 2016 you can use this very handy button, which at least brings up the same sub-menu as you can find by searching in the menu bar menu.
However it would seem (see my comments w/ ZaBlanc below) that there is perhaps actually an Xcode bug, and you CAN NOT assign a keystroke to the "All Views" items. (The ones you usually use.)
Even worse .. in Xcode 8 ...
they seem to have removed the 'update frames' option ... WTH
It's easy. Go to Preferences -> Key Bindings. Type "Update Frames" on the top. You'll see two appear. You'll want the bottom one (it will be the one without a keyboard shortcut assigned.)
Assign it to ⌘= or anything else you like.
Life changed.
Just for anyone reading, with Xcode 8.3. The popup menu command no longer exists. The menu bar command Editor -> Update Frames does work. However there's a bug, the default key binding on that does not work. If you add a custom key combo, that custom key combo does work.
AFAIK, there is no keystroke for update all frames, but here's a key tip:
If you have a misplaced views, press the yellow arrow in the document outline (the views tree to the left of canvas), press yellow triangle on any view in the list, then select update frames and check Apply to all views in container - this will update all misplaced views in the selected view controller
Additionally, you probably already know:
You can add a new constraint with Add New Constraints button in canvas bottom right and select "Update frames" option.
You can select any view by mouse-click and holding Option+Shift keys - this will show you the list of all the views, that intersects with mouse pointer. After that you can select update frames menu item on a selected misplaced view.
The same as you, I thought that it's very annoying to fix the misplaced views manually by selecting them and choose that boring option from Xcode menu. After trying hard to shorten the time to fix the layout issues, I had to admit that there is no way to call the function "Update Frames" from command line. So I ended up doing this way:
Open Xcode warnings & error inspector window
Filter all layout warnings by using the keyword "frame for"
Click on warnings to quickly locate to the misplaced views then press Command + Option + =
That's the fastest way I know. Please try it out!
You could also find more details HERE

Jump back to previously edited line/word within word document

While editing / reviewing a large word document (doc/docx) document, I was searching for a way to jump back to the previously edited text or line but couldn't find any button enabling me to do so.
Has anybody a solution for this?
You can use the predefined commands "Next Edit" and "Previous Edit". You can for example add these commands in one of the tabs of the ribbon.
For this, right-click the ribbon and select "Customize the Ribbon..."
Select to chhose the command from "All Commands" and use the right-hand side to define where the buttons for the commands shall be placed:

View is Clipping its Content error

I'm using Xcode 4.6. In a window I keep getting this "view is clipping its content" error and when I click on it, the XIB editor highlights a label. What is this error trying to tell me and how to I fix it?
First, clicking on the text "View is clipping..." will select the control that has the issue. it happens when you resize a text field too small for the inner text field cell to fit in. enlarging the control makes warning disappear. you can also select the inner cell and go to size inspector to see if there are options to make it smaller to match your desired overall size.
You have a carriage return / newline at the end of the text in your label. That empty line is part of the "content" which is larger than the "view". Get rid of your extra newline and you'll take care of this.
It's telling you that your constraints hasn't been set up correctly. You can resolve the by clicking on the view in question, then clicking on the small icon at the bottom and choose: "Reset to suggested constraints"
Or you could click on the little small orange (or red) arrow in your Document Outline (the list to the left of your view that shows all views), then click on Resolve Issue

How to use git mergetool's filemerge

The documentation is here: http://www.kernel.org/pub/software/scm/git/docs/git-mergetool.html
A handy guide is here: http://ryanflorence.com/git-for-beginners/
However, neither of them explain how to use mergetool's filemerge.
The guide I read says "I hit enter and FileMerge pops up and I deal with the conflicts:" but it doesn't mention how to "deal with the conflicts".
When I run:
git mergetool
:and then hit return as prompted, and the filemerge window opens showing all the merge conflicts, it only responds to the commands cmd+D and cmd+shift+D (which allow cycling through the conflicts). However, there doesn't seem to be a mention of how to, for each conflict, choose left/right/neither. The combo-box dropdown does not seem to do anything.
Have already looked at docs, guide, file system menu, and systematically pressed keys on the keyboard looking for a response =)
I haven't found any official documentation for it, but here's the understanding I got from trial and error:
There's a split view with your two options on the left and right. You can't edit either of those. There's also a bottom view which you can edit. You might need to pull up on the little circle in the middle of the bottom of the screen to expand that section.
For each conflict, click on the area in middle of the left/right split view and choose from the drop down in the lower right either "Choose Left" if the left is what you want or "Choose Right" if that is what you want. If neither option is good, click "Choose Neither" and edit it in the bottom section.
There's an arrow in the middle column that will show whether you've chosen left or right by pointing at it. If you've chosen neither, the arrow will disappear. All three views scroll together using the scroll bar on the far right screen.
When you're done, click File > Save Merge from the menubar.

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