You have a choice of setting up the monitors as either spanned or separate.

If they are separate you can set the resolution for each monitor separately (for example you might set each monitor at 1024x768); if they are spanned you would specify s single resolution which would cover both monitors (for example, 2048x768 would be the equivalent of the previous example).

To use it with the game you would use the spanned method, then edit the Prefs.ini file to set the games resolution to the desktop resolution.

i use one for internet and the other for the game in windowed mode.

IMHO this is the best way to run the game. I've just recently got a 2nd monitor. So far I haven't bothered to install the Galactopedia because it's not practical to use while playing the game. Now I think the using Galacopedia or keeping up with the forums while playing are just two useful things I can now do.

I've just recently got a 2nd monitor.

Shouldn't that be, 'gotten'?

Once you get done wading through this, let me know what you think and I'll use either term you prefer.

Now I've got a headache.

Or, would it be gotten?

No, I think 'got' in this case.

Although, "I have" sort of makes it past tense.

Unless the headache is not finished building in strength yet, then it would be present

Oh heck.
Never mind.

Say it however you think best.

Got
Gotten

Maybe I should just get over it.
Once that is accomplished, I will have gotten over it and we can put all this behind us.

  

I guess that told him

Now back on topic please people   

Whatever sounds right - that's the way to do it.

This language is entirely too complicated.

Could it be...

Satan?


Yes, I do believe so.

English/American is the Devil's work, as well as his playground.

The OP has already been seriously (and adequately) answered, Drengin, by both you and I, and a couple others including Mumblefratz.

So now it has taken a twist and a turn. So what?

Now I've got a headache.

Well, more of a hoot-ache . This here thread was right funny after the OP's business got handled.

1) I love a good digression, but appreciate how much of a pain they can be in threaded discussions. This one seems safe enough.

2) Descending into the subtleties of verb tenses is hard for so-called pros, so don't sweat it if it made your head spin. English doesn't help here, what with our propensity for homonyms and other esoteric spelling practices and the modern love of contractions.

3) Here's my best attempt at plain language about "have got" vs. "have gotten:" The first usage describes a current condition that's dependent on some form of possession (demonic or otherwise), e.g. "I've got a secret." The second describes prior acquisition or change of status ("I've gotten a new house" vs. "I've gotten fired").

Re the complex defs for a "simple" word like get, well, small ain't always simple. IIRC, the OED def for the word "it" is several *pages* long!

Thanks for the reply, I think that I got it .

@Mumble, I'm pretty sure that "bugger off" is a version of "go frak yourself" that involves one's butt. I sure notice it a lot in recent Brit TV, so maybe it's milder. But they're also much less scared of nude people, dunno.

@WhoStoleMyNickName, I'm a native Floridian with family branches in several other Southron states, some of which date back well before the War of Northern Aggression.

p.s. Don't y'all get flustered at "nasty redneck" talk--I have a pseduo-pedagogical habit of using alternative names for conflicts, mostly on account of worrying about the consequences of victors writing history books. Plus the scene in DC right now makes me more sympathetic to secessionists than I've yet been.

"bugger off" is a version of "go frak yourself" that involves one's butt. I sure notice it a lot in recent Brit TV, so maybe it's milder.

I know and I'm pretty sure it's a bit milder in Brit speak. Even if it isn't, it's not that big a deal, as we discussed once before it's all in the intent and I know the intent wasn't malicious. I'm just kind of gently ragging back at Drengin (aka JJ, DG and a myriad number of other names that I'm probably not aware of).

Mumble's a kindly bugger

Kindly *old* bugger.   

Shouldn't that be, 'gotten'?

Correct.

Really guys come on this is 6th grade English here.   

It's "I have (just recently) gotten" the present perfect tense
or "I (just recently) got" present tense