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| now you hear my horn: Now You Hear My Horn James Wilson Nichols, 2010-07-05 Jim Nichols was a lively, vigorous frontiersman who came to Texas about the time of its Revolution. As with many men of that day, Nichols' formal education was lacking, but he was a born writer with a vivid way of saying things. He had an abundance of exciting events to write about: fighting against Mexicans and Indians, Ranger activities, an attack by wolves, a buffalo stampede, and many other colorful episodes. Nichols' account is fast-moving, fascinating frontier history by a man who was really there. |
| now you hear my horn: Now You Hear My Horn James Wilson Nichols, Catherine W. McDowell, 2010-04-01 Jim Nichols was a lively, vigorous frontiersman who came to Texas about the time of its Revolution. As with many men of that day, Nichols' formal education was lacking, but he was a born writer with a vivid way of saying things. He had an abundance of exciting events to write about: fighting against Mexicans and Indians, Ranger activities, an attack by wolves, a buffalo stampede, and many other colorful episodes. Nichols' account is fast-moving, fascinating frontier history by a man who was really there. |
| now you hear my horn: Savage Frontier Volume 3 Stephen L. Moore, 2002 Annotation This third volume of the Savage Frontier series focuses on the evolution of the Texas Rangers and frontier warfare in Texas during the years 1840 and 1841. Comanche Indians were the leading rival to the pioneers during this period. Peace negotiations in San Antonio collapsed during the Council House Fight, prompting what would become known as the Great Comanche Raid in the summer of 1840. Stephen L. Moore covers the resulting Battle of Plum Creek and other engagements in new detail. Rangers, militiamen, and volunteers made offensive sweeps into West Texas and the Cross Timbers area of present Dallas-Fort Worth. During this time Texas' Frontier Regiment built a great military road, roughly parallel to modern Interstate 35. Moore also shows how the Colt repeating pistol came into use by Texas Rangers. Finally, he sets the record straight on the battles of the legendary Captain Jack Hays. Through extensive use of primary military documents and first-person accounts, Moore provides a clear view of life as a frontier fighter in the Republic of Texas. The reader will find herein numerous and painstakingly recreated muster rolls, as well as casualty lists and a compilation of 1841 rangers and minutemen. For the exacting historian or genealogist of early Texas, the Savage Frontier series is an indispensable resource on early nineteenth-century Texas frontier warfare. |
| now you hear my horn: Savage Frontier Volume 4 Stephen L. Moore, 2010 |
| now you hear my horn: Now You Hear My Horn James Wilson Nichols, 1968 |
| now you hear my horn: Lone Star Justice Robert M. Utley, 2002 In the annals of law enforcement few groups or agencies have become as encrusted with legend as the Texas Rangers. The always-readable historian Robert Utley has done a thorough job of chipping away these encrustations and revealing the Ranger's rather rag-and-bone, catch-as-catch-can beginning in a time when the Texas frontier was very far from being stable or safe. A fine book.--Larry McMurtry, author of Lonesome Dove From The Lone Ranger to Lonesome Dove, the Texas Rangers have been celebrated in fact and fiction for their daring exploits in bringing justice to the Old West. In Lone Star Justice, best-selling author Robert M. Utley captures the first hundred years of Ranger history, in a narrative packed with adventures worthy of Zane Grey or Larry McMurtry. The Rangers began in the 1820s as loose groups of citizen soldiers, banding together to chase Indians and Mexicans on the raw Texas frontier. Utley shows how, under the leadership of men like Jack Hays and Ben McCulloch, these fiercely independent fighters were transformed into a well-trained, cohesive team. Armed with a revolutionary new weapon, Samuel Colt's repeating revolver, they became a deadly fighting force, whether battling Comanches on the plains or storming the city of Monterey in the Mexican-American War. As the Rangers evolved from part-time warriors to full-time lawmen by 1874, they learned to face new dangers, including homicidal feuds, labor strikes, and vigilantes turned mobs. They battled train robbers, cattle thieves and other outlaws--it was Rangers, for example, who captured John Wesley Hardin, the most feared gunman in the West. Based on exhaustive research in Texas archives, this is the most authoritative history of the Texas Rangers in over half a century. It will stand alongside other classics of Western history by Robert M. Utley--a vivid portrait of the Old West and of the legendary men who kept the law on the lawless frontier. A rip-snortin', six-guns-blazin' saga of good guys and bad guys who were sometimes one and the same. By taking on the Texas Rangers, Utley, an accomplished and well-regarded historian of the American West, risks treading on ground that is both hallowed and thoroughly documented. He skirts those issues by turning in a balanced history.... An accessible survey of some interesting--and bloody--times.--Kirkus Reviews |
| now you hear my horn: Ben Mcculloch and the Frontier Military Tradition Thomas W. Cutrer, 2000-11-09 “[A] well-written, comprehensively researched biography.” — Publishers Weekly “Will both edify the scholar while captivating and entertaining the general reader. . . . Cutrer’s research is impeccable, his prose vigorous, and his life of McCulloch likely to remain the standard for many years.” — Civil War “A well-crafted work that makes an important contribution to understanding the frontier military tradition and the early stages of the Civil War in the West.” — Civil War History “A penetrating study of a man who was one of the last citizen soldiers to wear a general’s stars.” — Blue and Gray “A brisk narrative filled with colorful quotations by and about the central figure. . . . Will become the standard biography of Ben McCulloch.” — Journal of Southern History “A fast-paced, clearly written narrative that does full justice to its heroically oversized subject.” — American Historical Review |
| now you hear my horn: The Ranger Ideal Volume 1 Darren L. Ivey, 2017-10-15 Established in Waco in 1968, the Texas Ranger Hall of Fame and Museum honors the iconic Texas Rangers, a service which has existed, in one form or another, since 1823. They have become legendary symbols of Texas and the American West. Thirty-one Rangers, with lives spanning more than two centuries, have been enshrined in the Hall of Fame. In The Ranger Ideal Volume 1: Texas Rangers in the Hall of Fame, 1823-1861, Darren L. Ivey presents capsule biographies of the seven inductees who served Texas before the Civil War. He begins with Stephen F. Austin, “the Father of Texas,” who laid the foundations of the Ranger service, and then covers John C. Hays, Ben McCulloch, Samuel H. Walker, William A. A. “Bigfoot” Wallace, John S. Ford, and Lawrence Sul Ross. Using primary records and reliable secondary sources, and rejecting apocryphal tales, The Ranger Ideal presents the true stories of these intrepid men who fought to tame a land with gallantry, grit, and guns. This Volume 1 is the first of a planned three-volume series covering all of the Texas Rangers inducted in the Hall of Fame and Museum in Waco, Texas. |
| now you hear my horn: Cult of Glory Doug J. Swanson, 2021-06-08 “Swanson has done a crucial public service by exposing the barbarous side of the Rangers.” —The New York Times Book Review A twenty-first century reckoning with the legendary Texas Rangers that does justice to their heroic moments while also documenting atrocities, brutality, oppression, and corruption The Texas Rangers came to life in 1823, when Texas was still part of Mexico. Nearly 200 years later, the Rangers are still going--one of the most famous of all law enforcement agencies. In Cult of Glory, Doug J. Swanson has written a sweeping account of the Rangers that chronicles their epic, daring escapades while showing how the white and propertied power structures of Texas used them as enforcers, protectors and officially sanctioned killers. Cult of Glory begins with the Rangers' emergence as conquerors of the wild and violent Texas frontier. They fought the fierce Comanches, chased outlaws, and served in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War. As Texas developed, the Rangers were called upon to catch rustlers, tame oil boomtowns, and patrol the perilous Texas-Mexico border. In the 1930s they began their transformation into a professionally trained police force. Countless movies, television shows, and pulp novels have celebrated the Rangers as Wild West supermen. In many cases, they deserve their plaudits. But often the truth has been obliterated. Swanson demonstrates how the Rangers and their supporters have operated a propaganda machine that turned agency disasters and misdeeds into fables of triumph, transformed murderous rampages--including the killing of scores of Mexican civilians--into valorous feats, and elevated scoundrels to sainthood. Cult of Glory sets the record straight. Beginning with the Texas Indian wars, Cult of Glory embraces the great, majestic arc of Lone Star history. It tells of border battles, range disputes, gunslingers, massacres, slavery, political intrigue, race riots, labor strife, and the dangerous lure of celebrity. And it reveals how legends of the American West--the real and the false--are truly made. |
| now you hear my horn: Gray Ghosts and Red Rangers Thad Sitton, 2010-09-24 Around a campfire in the woods through long hours of night, men used to gather to listen to the music of hounds' voices as they chased an elusive and seemingly preternatural fox. To the highly trained ears of these backwoods hunters, the hounds told the story of the pursuit like operatic voices chanting a great epic. Although the hunt almost always ended in the escape of the fox—as the hunters hoped it would—the thrill of the chase made the men feel that they [were] close to something lost and never to be found, just as one can feel something in a great poem or a dream. Gray Ghosts and Red Rangers offers a colorful account of this vanishing American folkway—back-country fox hunting known as hilltopping, moonlighting, fox racing, or one-gallus fox hunting. Practiced neither for blood sport nor to put food on the table, hilltopping was worlds removed from elite fox hunting where red- and black-coated horsemen thundered across green fields in daylight. Hilltopping was a nocturnal, even mystical pursuit, uniting men across social and racial lines as they gathered to listen to dogs chasing foxes over miles of ground until the sun rose. Engaged in by thousands of rural and small-town Americans from the 1860s to the 1980s, hilltopping encouraged a quasi-spiritual identification of man with animal that bound its devotees into a brotherhood of blood and cause and made them seem almost crazy to outsiders. |
| now you hear my horn: 2001 Francis Edward Abernethy, 2001 Contains a sample of the research conducted by members of the Texas Folklore Society at the turn of the millennium as represented at the 1998, 1999, and 2000 meetings. |
| now you hear my horn: Violence in the Hill Country Nicholas Keefauver Roland, 2021-02-09 In the nineteenth century, Texas’s advancing western frontier was the site of one of America’s longest conflicts between white settlers and native peoples. The Texas Hill Country functioned as a kind of borderland within the larger borderland of Texas itself, a vast and fluid area where, during the Civil War, the slaveholding South and the nominally free-labor West collided. As in many borderlands, Nicholas Roland argues, the Hill Country was marked by violence, as one set of peoples, states, and systems eventually displaced others. In this painstakingly researched book, Roland analyzes patterns of violence in the Texas Hill Country to examine the cultural and political priorities of white settlers and their interaction with the century-defining process of national integration and state-building in the Civil War era. He traces the role of violence in the region from the eve of the Civil War, through secession and the Indian wars, and into Reconstruction. Revealing a bitter history of warfare, criminality, divided communities, political violence, vengeance killings, and economic struggle, Roland positions the Texas Hill Country as emblematic of the Southwest of its time. |
| now you hear my horn: Unsettled Land Sam W. Haynes, 2022-05-03 A bold new history of the origins and aftermath of the Texas Revolution, revealing how Indians, Mexicans, and Americans battled for survival in one of the continent’s most diverse regions The Texas Revolution has long been cast as an epic episode in the origins of the American West. As the story goes, larger-than-life figures like Sam Houston, David Crockett, and William Barret Travis fought to free Texas from repressive Mexican rule. In Unsettled Land, historian Sam Haynes reveals the reality beneath this powerful creation myth. He shows how the lives of ordinary people—white Americans, Mexicans, Native Americans, and those of African descent—were upended by extraordinary events over twenty-five years. After the battle of San Jacinto, racial lines snapped taut as a new nation, the Lone Star republic, sought to expel Indians, marginalize Mexicans, and tighten its grip on the enslaved. This is a revelatory and essential new narrative of a major turning point in the history of North America. |
| now you hear my horn: The Life of Samuel H. Walker David M. Sullivan, James Worsham, 2025-06-30 Samuel H. Walker, a carpenter turned soldier, fought in the Seminole War, Mier Expedition, and Mexican-American War, where he died heroically leading a charge against Santa Anas forces. Samuel H. Walker was an apprentice carpenter in Washington, D.C., when the second Seminole War broke out in 1838. He enlisted in a Washington militia unit and went to Florida. Upon the expiration of the units service, he was employed in the construction of the railroad from Mobile to Pensacola. Upon the completion of his labors, he removed to Texas where he joined the ill-fated Mier Expedition in 1842, being subsequently imprisoned by the Mexican authorities for two years, during which time he developed an intense hatred for his captors. Upon his release, he returned to Texas and joined the Texas Rangers. When war broke between the United States and Mexico in 1846, Walker joined the 1st Regiment of Texas Mounted Rifle Volunteers before, at the request of General Zachary Taylor, forming his own company of scouts. He subsequently returned to the Texas Mounted Rifles and was elected lieutenant colonel of the regiment. His term of service with Texas finished, he was commissioned as a captain in the U.S. Mounted Rifles and journeyed north to recruit his company. During this time, he met Samuel Colt. His discussions with Colt resulted in the Walker Colt pistol. His company filled, Walker returned to Mexico and the scene of battle. There, in 1847 Walker led a furious charge against the remnants of the Mexican dictator Santa Anas army in which he was mortally wounded by a Mexican sniper. Based upon archival materials including Walkers own lettershe was a well-educated man and wrote extremely descriptive accounts of his experiencesthis is the first in-depth biography of Walker. |
| now you hear my horn: The Business of Killing Indians William S. Kiser, 2025-03-18 How colonial conquest was driven by state-sponsored, profit-driven campaigns to murder and mutilate Indian peoples in North America From the mid-1600s through the late 1800s, states sponsored scalp bounties and volunteer campaigns to murder and mutilate thousands of Indians throughout North America. Since central governments in Amsterdam, Paris, London, Mexico City, and Washington, DC, failed to provide adequate military support and financial resources for colonial frontier defense, administrators in regional capitals such as New York, Québec City, New Orleans, Boston, Ciudad Chihuahua, Austin, and Sacramento took matters into their own hands. At different times and in almost every part of the continent, they paid citizens for killing Indians, taking Indians captive, scalping or beheading Indians, and undertaking other forms of performative violence. As militant operatives and civilians alike struggled to prevail over Indigenous forces they considered barbaric and savage, they engaged in not just plundering, slaving, and killing but also dismembering corpses for symbolic purposes and for profit. Although these tactics mostly failed in their intent to exterminate populations, state sponsorship of indiscriminate violence took a significant demographic toll by flooding frontier zones with murderous units whose campaigns diminished Indigenous power, reduced tribal populations, and forced weakened survivors away from traditional homelands. High wages for volunteer campaigning, along with cash bounties for Indian body parts and the ability to take captives and keep valuable plunder, promoted a state-sponsored profit opportunity for civilians. |
| now you hear my horn: Texas Rangers Bob Alexander, Donaly E. Brice, 2017-07-15 Authors Bob Alexander and Donaly E. Brice grappled with several issues when deciding how to relate a general history of the Texas Rangers. Should emphasis be placed on their frontier defense against Indians, or focus more on their role as guardians of the peace and statewide law enforcers? What about the tumultuous Mexican Revolution period, 1910-1920? And how to deal with myths and legends such as One Riot, One Ranger? Texas Rangers: Lives, Legend, and Legacy is the authors’ answer to these questions, a one-volume history of the Texas Rangers. The authors begin with the earliest Rangers in the pre-Republic years in 1823 and take the story up through the Republic, Mexican War, and Civil War. Then, with the advent of the Frontier Battalion, the authors focus in detail on each company A through F, relating what was happening within each company concurrently. Thereafter, Alexander and Brice tell the famous episodes of the Rangers that forged their legend, and bring the story up through the twentieth century to the present day in the final chapters. |
| now you hear my horn: Texas Rangers, Ranchers, and Realtors Thomas O. McDonald, 2021-03-25 A native Georgian, James Hughes Callahan (1812–1856) migrated to Texas to serve in the Texas Revolution in exchange for land. In Seguin, Texas, where he settled, he met and married a divorcée, Sarah Medissa Day (1822–1856). The lives of these two Texas pioneers and their extended family would become so entwined in the events and experiences of the nascent nation and state that their story represents a social history of nineteenth-century Texas. From his arrival as a sergeant with the Georgia Battalion, through the ill-fated 1855 expedition that bears his name, to his shooting death in a feud with a neighbor, Callahan was a soldier, a Texas Ranger, a rancher, and a land developer, at every turn making his mark on the evolving Guadalupe River Basin. Separately, Sarah’s family’s journey reflected the experience of many immigrants to Texas after its war of independence. Thomas O. McDonald traces the pair’s respective paths to their meeting, then follows as, together, they contend with conflict, troublesome social mores, the emergence of new industries, and the taming of the land, along the way helping to shape the Texas culture we know today. With a sharp eye for character and detail, and with a wealth of material at his command, author Thomas O. McDonald tells a story as crackling with life as it is steeped in scholarly research. In these pages the lives of the Callahan and Day families become a canvas on which the history of Texas—from revolution, frontier defense, and Indian wars to Anglo settlement and emerging legal and social systems—dramatically, inexorably unfolds. |
| now you hear my horn: Now You Hear My Horn. The Journal of James Wilson Nichols, 1820-1887. Edited by Catherine W. McDowell. Illustrated by Eldridge Hardie. [With a Portrait.]. James Wilson NICHOLS, Catherine W. MACDOWELL, 1967 |
| now you hear my horn: Savage Frontier Volume 2 Stephen L. Moore, 2002 This second volume of the Savage Frontier series focuses on two of the bloodiest years of fighting in the young Texas Republic, 1838 and 1839. |
| now you hear my horn: Belford's Monthly and Democratic Review , 1892 |
| now you hear my horn: The Which Way Tree Elizabeth Crook, 2024-02-15 When a panther attacks a family of homesteaders in the remote hill country of Texas, it leaves a young girl traumatised and scarred, and her mother dead. Samantha is determined to find and kill the animal and avenge her mother, and her half-brother Benjamin, helpless to make her see sense, joins her quest. Dragged into the panther hunters' crusade by the force and purity of Samantha's desire for revenge are a charismatic outlaw, a haunted, compassionate preacher, and an aged but relentless tracker dog. As the members of this unlikely posse hunt the giant panther, they in turn are pursued by a hapless, sadistic soldier with a score to settle. And Benjamin can only try to protect his sister from her own obsession, and tell her story in his uniquely vivid voice. The breathtaking saga of a steadfast girl's revenge against an implacable and unknowable beast, The Which Way Tree is a timeless tale full of warmth and humour, testament to the power of adventure and enduring love. |
| now you hear my horn: Now You Hear My Horn Catherine W. MacDowell, 1967 |
| now you hear my horn: Texas Libraries , 1968 Directory and statistics (called -1954 Directory of Texas libraries) issued as Apr. number, 1954-58 (Apr. 1954 as Special ed.). |
| now you hear my horn: Journal of the West Lorrin L. Morrison, Carroll Spear Morrison, 1968 |
| now you hear my horn: Catalog of Copyright Entries. Third Series Library of Congress. Copyright Office, 1971 |
| now you hear my horn: The Oriental Sporting Magazine , 1871 |
| now you hear my horn: New York Supreme Court , |
| now you hear my horn: Historical Dictionary of American Slang Jonathan E. Lighter, 1994 |
| now you hear my horn: Savage Frontier: 1838-1839 Stephen L. Moore, 2002 This second volume of the series focuses on two of the bloodiest years of fighting in the young Texas Republic, 1838 and 1839. |
| now you hear my horn: American Primary Teacher , 1910 |
| now you hear my horn: Publications of the Texas Folk-lore Society , 2001 |
| now you hear my horn: Adventure , 1921 |
| now you hear my horn: Western American Literature , 1968 |
| now you hear my horn: Prayer for a Child Rachel Field, 2011-07-19 Ideal for sharing, this Caldecott Medal–winning beloved classic presents an illustrated prayer full of the intimate gentleness for familiar things, the love of friends and family, and the kindly protection of God. Bless this milk and bless this bread Bless this soft and waiting bed Where I presently shall be Wrapped in sweet security Winner of the Caldecott Medal and in print since 1941, this is a prayer for boys and girls all over the world. It carries a universal appeal for all ages and brings to our hearts and minds the deep responsibility of preserving for all times the faith and hopes of little children. |
| now you hear my horn: Montana , 2002 |
| now you hear my horn: The Publishers' Trade List Annual , 1979 |
| now you hear my horn: Books and Pamphlets, Including Serials and Contributions to Periodicals Library of Congress. Copyright Office, 1971 |
| now you hear my horn: A History of the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville, Tennessee: 1892-1920 Jerry Henderson, 1962 |
| now you hear my horn: Catalog of Printed Books Bancroft Library, 1969 |
| now you hear my horn: Doctor Dolittle Hugh Lofting, 1922 This treasury contains selections from eight of the original Dr. Dolittle books in which readers meet the lovable man who can talk to the animals. |
How do I get the current time in Python? - Stack Overflow
Which version of Python was the original answer given in? Just typing datetime.datetime.now() in my Python 2.7 interactive console (IronPython hasn't updated yet) gives me the same …
SQL Server equivalent of MySQL's NOW ()? - Stack Overflow
Aug 16, 2013 · Following are the functions that you can use in SQL Server instead of NOW() 1. SYSDATETIME() 2. GETDATE () 3. GETUTCDATE() 4. CURRENT_TIMESTAMP. These …
search - JIRA JQL searching by date - is there a way of getting …
May 28, 2017 · The only date/time function I can find is Now() and searches relative to that, i.e. "-1d", "-4d" etc. The only problem with this is that Now() is time specific so there is no way of …
Filtering Sharepoint Lists on a "Now" or "Today"
Apr 13, 2009 · In the View, modify the current view or create a new view and make a filter change, select the radio button "Show items only when the following is true", in the below columns type …
.net - DateTime.Now vs. DateTime.UtcNow - Stack Overflow
One main concept to understand in .NET is that now is now all over the earth no matter what time zone you are in. So if you load a variable with DateTime.Now or DateTime.UtcNow-- the …
gzip: stdin: not in gzip format tar: Child returned status 1 tar: Error ...
Sep 22, 2016 · Add "-O file.tgz" or "-O file.tar.gz" at the end of the wget command and extract "file.tgz" or "file.tar.gz".. Here is the sample code for Google Colaboratory:
How can I manually download .vsix files now that the VS Code ...
Jan 16, 2025 · I need to download .vsix versions of some necessary extensions for my coding environment (python, pylance, etc) for an offline machine, but there does not appear to be a …
How do I use 'git reset --hard HEAD' to revert to a previous commit?
Mar 2, 2012 · I know that Git tracks changes I make to my application, and holds on to them until I commit the changes. To revert to a previous commit, I used: $ git reset --hard HEAD HEAD is …
How do I install Silverlight now that it has been discontinued?
Jun 2, 2022 · Enable "Allow sites to be reloaded in Internet Explorer mode". Don't Restart yet. Add your URL to the list underneath that option (there are other ways to enable IE Mode but if …
How to freeze the =today() function once data has been entered
Aug 2, 2015 · Disclaimer: I explicitly tested that this trick prevents recalculation of Now() rather than Today(). I wasn't willing to wait until midnight to test Today(). On edit: Here is an …
How do I get the current time in Python? - Stack Overflow
Which version of Python was the original answer given in? Just typing datetime.datetime.now() in my Python 2.7 interactive console (IronPython hasn't updated yet) gives me the same …
SQL Server equivalent of MySQL's NOW ()? - Stack Overflow
Aug 16, 2013 · Following are the functions that you can use in SQL Server instead of NOW() 1. SYSDATETIME() 2. GETDATE () 3. GETUTCDATE() 4. CURRENT_TIMESTAMP. These …
search - JIRA JQL searching by date - is there a way of getting …
May 28, 2017 · The only date/time function I can find is Now() and searches relative to that, i.e. "-1d", "-4d" etc. The only problem with this is that Now() is time specific so there is no way of …
Filtering Sharepoint Lists on a "Now" or "Today"
Apr 13, 2009 · In the View, modify the current view or create a new view and make a filter change, select the radio button "Show items only when the following is true", in the below columns type …
.net - DateTime.Now vs. DateTime.UtcNow - Stack Overflow
One main concept to understand in .NET is that now is now all over the earth no matter what time zone you are in. So if you load a variable with DateTime.Now or DateTime.UtcNow-- the …
gzip: stdin: not in gzip format tar: Child returned status 1 tar: Error ...
Sep 22, 2016 · Add "-O file.tgz" or "-O file.tar.gz" at the end of the wget command and extract "file.tgz" or "file.tar.gz".. Here is the sample code for Google Colaboratory:
How can I manually download .vsix files now that the VS Code ...
Jan 16, 2025 · I need to download .vsix versions of some necessary extensions for my coding environment (python, pylance, etc) for an offline machine, but there does not appear to be a …
How do I use 'git reset --hard HEAD' to revert to a previous commit?
Mar 2, 2012 · I know that Git tracks changes I make to my application, and holds on to them until I commit the changes. To revert to a previous commit, I used: $ git reset --hard HEAD HEAD is …
How do I install Silverlight now that it has been discontinued?
Jun 2, 2022 · Enable "Allow sites to be reloaded in Internet Explorer mode". Don't Restart yet. Add your URL to the list underneath that option (there are other ways to enable IE Mode but if …
How to freeze the =today() function once data has been entered
Aug 2, 2015 · Disclaimer: I explicitly tested that this trick prevents recalculation of Now() rather than Today(). I wasn't willing to wait until midnight to test Today(). On edit: Here is an …
