How to take screenshots with FFmpeg
With FFmpeg, you can export an image of a specific point in time in the video. You can specify the point in time with a time code or a frame number. How to take a screenshot We can use the…
With FFmpeg, you can export an image of a specific point in time in the video. You can specify the point in time with a time code or a frame number. How to take a screenshot We can use the…
Update 11 October 2021: This autounattend.xml script also works for Windows 11 version 21H2. There are a lot of ways you can automate a Windows installation. The most obvious and simple way is using an answer file. So what’s an answer file? A Windows answer file is basically just an XML file that gives Windows instructions on how and what to install. So you don’t have to sit and click next, next, next… 😉 When installing Windows you just place the answer file at the root of the installation media and name it autounattend.xml. Of course, the file has to be a valid XML answer file for it to work. You can’t just put anything in it. Here is an example of an automated installation of Windows 10 using an answer file. Here is an example of the same script installing Windows 11. Making an answer file can be a little complicated and involves using Microsoft System Image Manager. If you want you can create one from scratch, but in this post, I am just going to share my go-to script. The following code is a simple file that will: Make a local Administrator called “User” without any password. Set the keyboard and regional settings to Norwegian. There is no activation, no license, no nothing. Just save the file as autounattend.xml and place it at the root of your Windows installation media. The only thing that is not automated is which disk Windows should be installed on. I intentionally skipped that step because of the risk of accidentally deleting a drive/partition.
This is just a quick “go-to” reference guide for backing up your WordPress database as described in the “WordPress Codex”, the online manual for WordPress.
Consider this situation. You have a bunch of customers that you want to send an email message. For example a newsletter. You do not want each recipient to see who else you have sent the email to, right? So what…