No clog warrantees, you need to read the fine print. These types of warranties only cover the interior of the gutter and you must keep the gutter guard clean in order for the product to perform to get this warranty. This is in the fine print 10.
You have to paste it somewhere after you hit the button.
http://www.seoconsultants.com/windows/print-screen/
Often abbreviated Prt Scr, the Print Screen key is a useful key supported on most PCs. In DOS, pressing the Print Screen key causes the computer to send whatever images and text are currently on the display screen to the printer. Some graphics programs and Windows, use the Print Screen key to obtain Screen Captures.
Now, how do you get to see those Screen Captures or maybe even send them to someone? The quickest and most effective method is to have a graphics editing program handy. If that is not an option, you can open your favorite word processing program and create a new document. Position your cursorat the beginning of the document or wherever you want the screenshot to appear.
Using your keyboard, press Ctrl + V which will Paste the screenshot in your open document
http://graphicssoft.about.com/cs/general/ht/winscreenshot.htm
How To Capture a Screen Shot of your Desktop or the Active Window in Windows
http://www.ibiblio.org/virtualcell/Tutor1/TandR/prtscr.html
http://www.ehow.com/how_4682072_use-print-screen-laptop.html
How to Use Print Screen on a Laptop
Cheers.
2. Micro-mesh screens clog overtime due to the oils leaching from roofing materials as well as the mud and pollen and organic debris. This will cause failure and over-flow. They don't tell you this upfront but it is in the fine print of the warranty.
3. Reverse curve products can create icicles that are dangerous and creates a slipping hazard for the homeowner. That's in the fine print too, some do not even put this in the fine print, but they should.
4. Reverse curve products and other gutter guard systems that install underneath the shingles can cause lifting of the shingles, can break the seals on roofing materials, which can lead to shingles blowing off which can void your roof warranty and create an added expense and hassle for the homeowner.
5. All gutter guards will eventually have mud settle in the bottom of the gutter and will need to be flushed out.
6. Many gutter guards such as reverse curve types and perforated types will overflow in heavy rains because the reverse design and perforations can't handle the volume of water.
7. After many of these products get installed and clog they will have to be removed to flush out the mud and sediment in the gutters.
8. Many of these products when they overflow will cause tiger striping down the front of the gutter and stain the gutters.
9. No clog warrantees, you need to read the fine print. These types of warranties only cover the interior of the gutter and you must keep the gutter guard clean in order for the product to perform to get this warranty. This is in the fine print
10. Manufactures and sales people may not tell you upfront that you have to clean off the sap on gutter guard from various trees, oils that are leach out of the roofing materials and organic debris pollen etc. in order for the gutter guard to perform.
11. Gutter guards that go underneath the roofing shingle that are made from aluminum can heat up in the sun and melt the actual roofing seals on the roofing shingle which may cause failure and dislodge the roofing shingles, causing damage to roof and possible voiding of the roof warranty.
12. Birds can enter these type of gutter guards via the end caps and large front gaps
13. Wasps can build mess underneath the actual gutter guard and they enter through the large slots or openings in reverse curve type of products.
14. Wet debris does not blow off in winds as manufactures claim. Organic de-composed debris builds up on the noses, in water channels and on top of all gutter guards and on inside valleys of gutter guards.