Other Content
Table Of Contents
- Important Information
- Getting Started with TI‑Nspire™ Student Software
- Using the Documents Workspace
- Working with Connected Handhelds
- Working with TI‑Nspire™ Documents
- Creating a New TI‑Nspire™ Document
- Opening an Existing Document
- Saving TI‑Nspire™ Documents
- Deleting Documents
- Closing Documents
- Formatting Text in Documents
- Using Colors in Documents
- Setting Page Size and Document Preview
- Working with Multiple Documents
- Working with Applications
- Selecting and Moving Pages
- Working with Problems and Pages
- Printing Documents
- Viewing Document Properties and Copyright Information
- Working with PublishView™ Documents
- Creating a New PublishView™ Document
- Saving PublishView™ Documents
- Exploring the Documents Workspace
- Working with PublishView™ Objects
- Working with TI-Nspire™ Applications
- Working with Problems
- Organizing PublishView™ Sheets
- Using Zoom
- Adding Text to a PublishView™ Document
- Using Hyperlinks in PublishView™ Documents
- Working with Images
- Working with Video Files
- Converting Documents
- Printing PublishView™ Documents
- Working with Lesson Bundles
- Capturing Screens
- Working with Images
- Responding to Questions
- Calculator Application
- Using Variables
- Graphs Application
- What You Must Know
- Graphing Functions
- Manipulating Functions by Dragging
- Specifying a Function with Domain Restrictions
- Finding Points of Interest on a Function Graph
- Graphing a Family of Functions
- Graphing Equations
- Graphing Conic Sections
- Graphing Parametric Equations
- Graphing Polar Equations
- Using the Text Tool to Graph Equations
- Graphing Scatter Plots
- Plotting Sequences
- Graphing Differential Equations
- Viewing Tables from the Graphs Application
- Editing Relations
- Accessing the Graph History
- Zooming/Rescaling the Graphs Work Area
- Customizing the Graphs Work Area
- Hiding and Showing Items in the Graphs Application
- Conditional Attributes
- Calculating Area Between Curves
- Tracing Graphs or Plots
- Introduction to Geometric Objects
- Creating Points and Lines
- Creating Geometric Shapes
- Basics of Working with Objects
- Measuring Objects
- Transforming Objects
- Exploring with Geometric Construction Tools
- Animating Points on Objects
- Adjusting Variable Values with a Slider
- Labeling (Identifying) the Coordinates of a Point
- Displaying the Equation of a Geometric Object
- Using the Calculate Tool
- 3D Graphs
- Geometry Application
- What You Must Know
- Introduction to Geometric Objects
- Creating Points and Lines
- Creating Geometric Shapes
- Basics of Working with Objects
- Measuring Objects
- Transforming Objects
- Exploring with Geometric Construction Tools
- Using Geometry Trace
- Conditional Attributes
- Hiding Objects in the Geometry Application
- Customizing the Geometry Work Area
- Animating Points on Objects
- Adjusting Variable Values with a Slider
- Using the Calculate Tool
- Lists & Spreadsheet Application
- Creating and Sharing Spreadsheet Data as Lists
- Creating Spreadsheet Data
- Navigating in a Spreadsheet
- Working with Cells
- Working with Rows and Columns of Data
- Sorting Data
- Generating Columns of Data
- Graphing Spreadsheet Data
- Exchanging Data with Other Computer Software
- Capturing Data from Graphs & Geometry
- Using Table Data for Statistical Analysis
- Statistics Input Descriptions
- Statistical Calculations
- Distributions
- Confidence Intervals
- Stat Tests
- Working with Function Tables
- Data & Statistics Application
- Notes Application
- Using Templates in Notes
- Formatting Text in Notes
- Using Color in Notes
- Inserting Images
- Inserting Items on a Notes Page
- Inserting Comments in Notes Text
- Inserting Geometric Shape Symbols
- Entering Math Expressions in Notes Text
- Evaluating and Approximating Math Expressions
- Inserting Chemical Equations in Notes
- Deactivating Math Expression Boxes
- Changing the Attributes of Math Expression Boxes
- Using Calculations in Notes
- Exploring Notes with Examples
- Data Collection
- What You Must Know
- About Collection Devices
- Connecting Sensors
- Setting Up an Offline Sensor
- Modifying Sensor Settings
- Collecting Data
- Using Data Markers to Annotate Data
- Collecting Data Using a Remote Collection Unit
- Setting Up a Sensor for Automatic Triggering
- Collecting and Managing Data Sets
- Analyzing Collected Data
- Displaying Collected Data in Graph View
- Displaying Collected Data in Table View
- Customizing the Graph of Collected Data
- Striking and Restoring Data
- Replaying the Data Collection
- Adjusting Derivative Settings
- Drawing a Predictive Plot
- Using Motion Match
- Printing Collected Data
- Libraries
- Getting Started with the Program Editor
- Defining a Program or Function
- Viewing a Program or Function
- Opening a Function or Program for Editing
- Importing a Program from a Library
- Creating a Copy of a Function or Program
- Renaming a Program or Function
- Changing the Library Access Level
- Finding Text
- Finding and Replacing Text
- Closing the Current Function or Program
- Running Programs and Evaluating Functions
- Getting Values into a Program
- Displaying Information from a Function or Program
- Using Local Variables
- Differences Between Functions and Programs
- Calling One Program from Another
- Controlling the Flow of a Function or Program
- Using If, Lbl, and Goto to Control Program Flow
- Using Loops to Repeat a Group of Commands
- Changing Mode Settings
- Debugging Programs and Handling Errors
- Using the TI‑SmartView™ Emulator
- Writing Lua Scripts
- Using the Help Menu
- Support and Service
- Index
![](/manual/texas-instruments/n3cas-clm-2l1/other-content-english/images/img-127.png)
3. In the Save In field, navigate to the folder where you want to save the
images.
4. In the File Name field, type a new folder name. The default folder name is
MM-DD-YYYY Image
, where
MM-DD-YYYY
is the current date.
5. Select the file type for the image files. The default format is .jpg. Click¤ to
select another format: .gif, .tif, or .png.
6. Click Save.
The images are saved in the specified folder with system-assigned names
reflecting the current date and a sequence number. For example,
MM-DD-
YYYY Image 001.jpg
,
MM-DD-YYYY Image 002.jpg
and so on.
Copying and Pasting a Screen
You can select a captured screen and copy it to the Clipboard for inclusion into
other documents or applications. You can also print copied screens. Copied
screens are captured at 100% zoom level, and they are copied in the order of
selection.
Copying a Screen
1. Select the screen to copy.
2. Click or Edit > Copy.
The selected screen is copied to the Clipboard.
Pasting a Screen
Depending on the application you are pasting to, click Edit > Paste.
Note: You can also drag a screen capture to another application. This functions
as a copy and paste.
Capturing Images in Handheld Mode
In the Documents Workspace, use the DragScreen feature to capture the
emulator screen or side screen when the TI-SmartView™ Emulator is active.
Teachers can use this feature to drag and paste an image to presentation tools
such as SMART® Notebook, Promethean’s Flipchart, and Microsoft® Office
applications including Word and PowerPoint®.
Capturing Screens 127