Windows 10: "how to undo the thing is not an easy answer / nor possible " Im prepared to hear Shrunk...

Yes I shrunk a partition with little experience tons of reading got me here and as you see my C drive is with 7gb of unallocated space, I need the disc to just have a proper volume partition size with more room. Also awhile ago when I first initially moved my .pagefile to the E drive was "successful" in making "more room" but did it mess this up my C drive due to the fact it says that 104.5 GB partition is a boot/crash dump, is this normal? And what is this unallocated space after shrinking? "how to undo the thing is not an easy answer / nor possible " I'm unfortunately prepared to hear and

:)

 

AMD FX OC'ers Club

That's what the auto setting will do since you're over the 1333 mark it jumps to the next step which isn't listed or officially supported I assume by that ram.

At this point though I would suggest dropping the multi one step or .5 so that we can get something stable and possibly take the heat issue out of the picture for now.

 

"Undo that" making a mess of things--getting rid of older typing--not the thing I just did

Hi Donna,

Thank you for writing to Microsoft Community Forums.

In order to get clarity on this issue and assist you with appropriate troubleshooting steps, please reply with the answers to the questions below.

1. When it undoes the 2nd to the last thing, will it take off the last word (the word that you actually wanted to undo) as well?
   
2. Are you facing issues with any other commands or only with "Undo that"?
   
3. What is the version of your Windows 10 computer? (To check the version of your Windows 10, you can refer
   See which version of Windows 10 you have).
   

Meanwhile, try the below methods and check.

Method 1:
Windows Updates.

Check if your Windows is up-to-date by going to
Settings > Update and Security > Windows Updates and install all the Windows Updates if there are any.

If Windows is up-to-date or the issue persists after downloading and installing all the updates, then follow the below method and check for the issue.

Method 2:
Using Other Commands Instead Of Undo That.

Try saying the below commands instead of Undo That and check if the you are facing the same issue.

1. Scratch that.
   
2. Undo.
   
3. Delete.
   

Also, check that the last second word is not the word That because if the last second word is
That, then it might delete the word that instead of the last word.

If you would like me to provide additional advice, simply respond to this thread. I will get notified and I’ll reply to you as soon as I can.

 

Context-sensitive undo?

I'm using Office 2016, Windows 10, and I was making some edits in Excel (although this could apply to any MS Office scenario, I think), but I wanted to undo formatting in the cell I was on, but that change was applied a few steps ago.

I could hit Undo several times, but that would of course undo everything else that I've done. I would love if I could, just like there's "Paste Special" have an "Undo Special" and only undo changes to this cell.

Does such a thing exist? If not, is it possible to fake it somehow?

(This spreadsheet is a list about access -- I had just highlighted a cell yellow to indicate "awaiting info", typed things in a few more cells when I had that data, and then realized I had the info, so I just wanted to unhighlight that cell, since I did not need to draw attention to it. So it's not about calculations or conditional formatting)