DOCSLIB.ORG

Windows 7 – Taskbar Features

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Windows 7 – Taskbar Features Information Technology Services Te Ratonga Parongo me te Hangarau IT Training For further information and course application forms contact: IT Reception [email protected] (03) 479 8559 www.otago.ac.nz/its/training monthly Information about IT Training courses at the University of Otago IT Training Monthly: May 2012, Issue 125 Windows 7 – Taskbar features The taskbar runs along the bottom edge of the Windows screen. Start button and “pinned icons” are to the left on the taskbar. Open programmes are in the centre (with a border around them so they resemble buttons.) Notifications, Clock, and Show Desktop button are at the far right. Pinned Icons Icons can be pinned to the Taskbar (and the Start menu). They remain visible, whether they are open or closed. (Unpinned applications are only visible when they are open.) Right-click on a program icon in the taskbar to pin it to the taskbar. Click once on the icon to open a pinned taskbar icon. When the application is open, pinned icons look like any other open programme on the taskbar. But when they are closed, they stay on the taskbar. In this image, Firefox, Word, and Paint are all open. In this image, Firefox and Paint are closed, but since Firefox was pinned, it is still visible. Windows - Taskbar features (continued) Viewing Open Files When programmes are open, the application icons are displayed in the central part of the Taskbar. Click on the programme icon to switch to that application. If multiple files are open in that application, by default the icon changes to a stack of icons, hiding the titles of the open files. You can hover the mouse over the icon to see a list of titles, and then click on one to move to that file. If you prefer to see all the titles in the taskbar, right-click on an empty area of the taskbar (not on top of an icon) and select Properties from the menu. In the Properties window, in the Taskbar tab, go to the Taskbar buttons menu. Change this to Never combine (or Combine when taskbar is full). The taskbar will now resemble the Windows XP taskbar, displaying titles of all open files in separate icon buttons. Windows 7 - Introduction Thursday 17 May 1pm-3pm Free IT TRAINING COURSES COMING UP IN MAY 2012 Macintosh, PC, Database, Internet, Email, Graphics and DTP, Presentation and Blackboard courses ... MACINTOSH COURSES EMAIL/COMMUNICATIONS COURSES Office 2011 - Overview Outlook PC - Calendar and Meetings Explore the new interface, learn about the most useful features of Office Create appointments and events; share calendars. Set up meetings, checking 2011 attendee/room availability; manage meeting invitations. Wednesday 2nd May, 9am-10am Wednesday 2nd May, 1pm-3pm Platform: This class is taught on Macintosh Platform: This class is taught on Windows Cost: Free for Staff/ $90 for others Cost: Free for Staff/ $90 for others PC COURSES Outlook PC - Contacts and Tasks Create contacts; create & share contact groups; set up, sort & manage tasks. Wednesday 9th May, 9am-10am Windows 7 - Introduction Platform: This class is taught on Windows Learn about files and folders, searching, Internet Explorer 9, desktop gadgets, Cost: Free for Staff/ $45 for others and personalisation settings. Thursday 17th May, 1pm-3pm Platform: This class is taught on Windows GRAPHICS AND DESKTOP PUBLISHING COURSES Cost: Free for Staff/ $90 for others Illustrator - Intermediate DATABASE COURSES Learn to use workflow features effectively. Create and manage styles and templates. Tuesday 8th May, 9am-11am Access PC - Introduction Platform: This class is taught on Macintosh, but the techniques and software Learn database terminology; plan and create a database; define fields and are the same as Windows data types. Cost: $90 Tuesday 29th May, 9am-11am Platform: This class is taught on Windows Cost: Free for Staff/ $90 for others Seashore - Editing Pictures Use this free software (Mac) for photo retouching, image editing and colour painting for the web and print. Endnote - Referencing Monday 21st May, 2pm-3pm Create and edit references. Import references from other sources. Use in-text Platform: This class is taught on Macintosh citations in Word to compile a bibliography automatically. Cost: $45 Thursday 3rd May, 9am-12noon Platform: This class is taught on Windows, but the techniques and software are the same for the Macintosh PRESENTATION COURSES Cost: Free for Staff/ $125 for others PowerPoint PC - Creating a Presentation Endnote - Styles Work with outlines and layouts, text, graphics and design themes. Explore Download more citation styles. Edit style properties. Apply changes in Word printing and slideshow delivery options. document. Friday 25th May, 9am-11am Tuesday 22nd May, 2pm-3pm Platform: This class is taught on Windows Platform: This class is taught on Windows, but the techniques and software Cost: Free for Staff/ $90 for others are the same for the Macintosh Cost: $45 BLACKBOARD COURSES INTERNET COURSES Blackboard - Anti-Plagiarism The University has made the SafeAssign system available for checking stu- CMS - University Website Editing dent work for indications of plagiarism. This course teaches CMS editors to use the content management system to This system is available via Blackboard, but you do not have to use Black- make changes to University of Otago web pages. board to use SafeAssign. This course provides an overview of SafeAssign. Tuesday 8th May, 1pm-3pm or Thursday 31st May, 1pm-3pm Platform: This class is taught on a web browser, so works in the same way on Thursday 24th May, 1pm-3pm a PC or Mac Platform: This class is taught on a web browser, so works in the same way on Cost: Free for Staff/ $90 for others a PC or Mac Cost: Free for Staff/ (Only open to staff) Blackboard - Demonstration University Blogs - Demo A 45-minute demonstration of key features of Blackboard, from the point of view of a student and a tutor. Bookings are not necessary, but we recom- This 30 minute demonstration covers setting up a website for a small group/ mend you attend this demo before the other hands-on courses. occasion. Bookings are not necessary, but we recommend that anyone plan- Demos are held in the ITS Building (over the Leith). Room confirmed on the ning to attend the hands-on introductory course attend the demo first. day. Wednesday 30th May, 1pm-2pm Thursday 10th May, 1pm-2pm Platform: This class is taught on a web browser, so works in the same way on Platform: This class is taught on a web browser, so works in the same way on a PC or Mac a PC or Mac Cost: Free Cost: Free University Blogs - Introduction Learn about the key parts of the blog service; set up pages, post news items, Blackboard - Getting Started Hands-on practice from the perspective of student and tutor. Login, work add files, and manage access. with announcements, course documents, tasks, calendar events, and com- Friday 27th April, 9am-11am munication. Platform: Uses a web browser, so works in the same way on a PC or Mac. Friday 18th May, 9am-11am Cost: Free for Staff/ $90 for others Platform: This class is taught on a web browser, so works in the same way on a PC or Mac Cost: Free for Staff/ $90 for others IT TRAINING COURSES COMING UP IN MAY 2012 Word Processing, Info Security, Data Mgmt, Teaching Tools, Spreadsheet & Statistics, & Technical courses WORD PROCESSING COURSES TEACHING TOOLS COURSES Word PC - Introduction Clicker - Introduction Learn key features in Word - creating and saving documents, text selection, Learn how to use this student response system available now in lecture inserting and deleting text and symbols, working with multiple documents, theatres on campus. undo/redo feature and cut, copy and paste. Tuesday 1st May, 9am-10am Tuesday 29th May, 1pm-3pm Platform: This class is taught on Windows, but the techniques and software Platform: This class is taught on Windows are the same for the Macintosh Cost: Free for Staff/ $90 for others Cost: Free for Staff/ $45 for others Word Mac - Introduction SPREADSHEET AND STATISTICS COURSES Learn key features in Word - creating and saving documents, text selection, inserting and deleting text and symbols, working with multiple documents, undo/redo feature and cut, copy and paste. Excel Mac - Introduction Add data, navigate through spreadsheets, insert and delete cells, and save Monday 7th May, 1pm-3pm data. Platform: This class is taught on Macintosh Thursday 3rd May, 1pm-3pm Cost: Free for Staff/ $90 for others Platform: This class is taught on Macintosh Word PC - Power Formatting with Styles Cost: Free for Staff/ $90 for others Apply built-in and custom styles to simplify text and paragraph formatting. Learn about column settings. Learn about page and section break behaviour. Excel Mac - Formatting and Filtering Format cells, rows and columns; set cell styles; manage lists and filters. Wednesday 23rd May, 1pm-3pm Wednesday 16th May, 9am-11am Platform: This class is taught on Windows Platform: This class is taught on Macintosh Cost: Free for Staff/ $90 for others Cost: Free for Staff/ $90 for others Word Mac - Power Formatting with Styles Apply built-in and custom styles to simplify text and paragraph formatting. Excel PC - Introduction to Formulas Learn the basics of creating formulas and working with functions. Learn about column settings. Learn about page and section break behaviour. Friday 11th May, 9am-11am Thursday 31st May, 9am-11am Platform: This class is taught on Windows Platform: This class is taught on Macintosh Cost: Free for Staff/ $90 for others Cost: Free for Staff/ $90 for others Excel Mac - Introduction to Formulas Word PC - Tabs, Tables and Lists Learn the basics of creating formulas and working with functions.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The NTFS File System
    The NTFS File System OVERVIEW: This lab is part of a series of lab exercises intended to support courseware for Forensics training. The development of this document is funded by the Department of Labor (DOL) Trade Adjustment Assistance Community College and Career Training (TAACCCT) Grant No. TC-22525-11-60-A-48. In this lab, students will enumerate hosts on the network using various tools. This lab includes the following tasks: 1 – Examining the NTFS File System 2 – Using a HEX Editor to explore an NTFS Partition 3 – Verifying and viewing the image details 4 – Analyzing an NTFS Partition With Autopsy Key TermDescription The acronym NTFS stands for New Technology File System. The NTFS File System was originally introduced with the Windows NT. NTFS is a journaling file system which means it keeps a log of changes being written to the disk. If a computer is shutdown improperly, it will have a better NTFS chance of recovery if it has a journaling file system. Files and folder access can be restricted with the security feature of NTFS. Starting with Windows 2000, Microsoft included the Encrypted File System, or EFS, as an NTFS feature. EFS allows users to encrypt files to protect against unauthorized access. A Feature of the NTFS File system that allows you to encrypt files and folders. The feature EFS became available on the NTFS File system starting with Windows 2000, and is still available today on Windows 10 and Server 2016. An Alternate Data Stream, or ADS, is a feature of the NTFS file system that allowed compatibility ADS with older versions of the Mac OS.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring the Start Menu in Windows 7
    Exploring the Start Menu in Windows 7 To Open the Start Menu: Click the Start button or the Windows Key and the Start Menu will appear. The Start Menu has four main features: Start Menu Folders and Controls Programs Shut down Menu Search Box Switch user Log off Lock Screen Tip: If you're unsure what a program or icon does, move the pointer over its icon or name. A box appears that often contains a description of the program. 0Back to top Exploring the Start Menu in Windows 7 Programs (Left Pane of the Start Menu) The programs list includes recently used programs and “Pinned” programs. Click once on a program icon to open it Jump List: If an entry has a black menu arrow, clicking on it will show a “Jump List” of recently opened and Pinned documents. Documents can be opened directly from this list. Jump List Left Click on “All Programs” to show a list of available programs and folders. Organize and move icons by left clicking, then dragging to the desired location. 0Back to top Exploring the Start Menu in Windows 7 Adding or Removing a Program on the Start Menu or Taskbar: Adding or “Pinning” a program on the Start Menu or Taskbar: 1. Find the program icon in the Start Menu, All Programs or Taskbar 2. Right click on the program icon 3. Select “Pin to Taskbar” and/or “Pin to Start Menu” 4. The icon will now be Pinned (stuck) to the selected area. 5. Icons can also be added to the Taskbar from the Start Menu by clicking on the icon in the Start Menu and dragging it to the Taskbar.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Performance Task Summary Explanation
    Lab Report: 11.2.5 Manage Files Your Performance Your Score: 0 of 3 (0%) Pass Status: Not Passed Elapsed Time: 6 seconds Required Score: 100% Task Summary Actions you were required to perform: In Compress the D:\Graphics folderHide Details Set the Compressed attribute Apply the changes to all folders and files In Hide the D:\Finances folder In Set Read-only on filesHide Details Set read-only on 2017report.xlsx Set read-only on 2018report.xlsx Do not set read-only for the 2019report.xlsx file Explanation In this lab, your task is to complete the following: Compress the D:\Graphics folder and all of its contents. Hide the D:\Finances folder. Make the following files Read-only: D:\Finances\2017report.xlsx D:\Finances\2018report.xlsx Complete this lab as follows: 1. Compress a folder as follows: a. From the taskbar, open File Explorer. b. Maximize the window for easier viewing. c. In the left pane, expand This PC. d. Select Data (D:). e. Right-click Graphics and select Properties. f. On the General tab, select Advanced. g. Select Compress contents to save disk space. h. Click OK. i. Click OK. j. Make sure Apply changes to this folder, subfolders and files is selected. k. Click OK. 2. Hide a folder as follows: a. Right-click Finances and select Properties. b. Select Hidden. c. Click OK. 3. Set files to Read-only as follows: a. Double-click Finances to view its contents. b. Right-click 2017report.xlsx and select Properties. c. Select Read-only. d. Click OK. e.
    [Show full text]
  • Windows NT® 4 for Dummies® File:///P|/VSCAN/TOSCAN/MT/NT4DUM/NT4.HTM
    Table of contents Windows NT® 4 For Dummies® file:///P|/VSCAN/TOSCAN/MT/NT4DUM/NT4.HTM Table of Contents Windows NT® 4 For Dummies® Introduction About This Book How to Use This Book And What about You? How This Book Is Organized Part I: Introducing Windows NT (Bare-Bones Stuff) Part II: Making Windows NT Do Something Part III: Using Windows NT Applications Part IV: Been There, Done That: Quick References for Moving to Windows NT Part V: Getting Help Part VI: The Part of Tens Icons Used in This Book Where to Go from Here Part I: Intro to Windows NT (Bare Bones Stuff) Chapter 1: What Is Windows NT? What Is This "Windows" Stuff, Anyway? What Does Windows NT 4 Do? Why Should I Bother Using Windows NT? Will I Like Windows NT 4 Better than Windows NT 3.51? What's the Difference between Windows NT Workstation and Windows NT Server? Bracing Yourself for Windows NT 4 Chapter 2: Boring Information, Bothersome Computer Parts The Computer Microprocessor Floppy Disks, Compact Discs (CDs), and Disk Drives Floppy disk flipping What disk drives does Windows NT like? What does "write-protected" mean? Driving with compact discs The Mouse and That Double-Click Stuff Cards and Monitors Keyboards Groups of keys More key principles Print Screen: the one fun, weird code key Modems Printers Networks Sound Cards (Disgusting Bioactive Noises) Parts Required by Windows NT Chapter 3: Windows NT Stuff Everybody Thinks You Already Know Backing Up Your Work Clicking 1 of 9 07/14/99 08:29:14 Table of contents Windows NT® 4 For Dummies® file:///P|/VSCAN/TOSCAN/MT/NT4DUM/NT4.HTM
    [Show full text]
  • The Control Panel and Settings in Windows 10 Most Programs and Apps Have Settings Specific to That Program
    GGCS Introduction to Windows 10 Part 3: The Control Panel and Settings in Windows 10 Most programs and apps have settings specific to that program. For example, in a word processor such as Microsoft Word there are settings for margins, fonts, tabs, etc. If you have another word processor, it can have different settings for margins, fonts, etc. These specific settings only affect one program. The settings in the Control Panel and in Settings are more general and affect the whole computer and peripherals such as the mouse, keyboard, monitor and printers. For example, if you switch the right and left buttons on the mouse in the Control Panel or in Settings, they are switched for everything you click on. If you change the resolution of the monitor, it is changed for the desktop, menus, Word, Internet Explorer and Edge, etc. How to display the Control Panel 1. Right-click the Windows Start button or press the Windows key on the keyboard + X. 2. Click “Control Panel” on the popup menu as shown in the first screen capture. In Windows 10, many of the settings that once were in the Control Panel have moved to Settings. However, there are often links in Settings that take you back to the Control Panel and many other settings that still only exist in the Control Panel. Settings versus Control Panel is an evolving part of Windows design that started with Windows 8. It is not clear at this time whether the Control Panel will eventually go away or whether it will simply be used less frequently by most users.
    [Show full text]
  • Students,Faculty & Staff Guide for Windows 7
    iM Students,Faculty & Staff Guide for Windows 7 Prepared by Information Technology Division Lehman College, CUNY March 22, 2014 This document was originally prepared by Dickinson College. It was modified and adapted for use at Lehman College with the permission of Dickinson College. Introduction to Windows 7 Table of Contents Windows 7 Taskbar ...................................................................................................................................... 2 Show Desktop ............................................................................................................................................... 2 Start Menu..................................................................................................................................................... 3 Pin ................................................................................................................................................................. 4 Jump Lists ..................................................................................................................................................... 4 Snap .............................................................................................................................................................. 5 Windows Search ........................................................................................................................................... 6 Library (the new My Documents area & more) ...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • How to Open Control Panel in Windows 10 Way 1: Open It in the Start Menu
    Course Name : O Level(B4-Ist sem.) Subject : ITT&NB Topic : Control Panel Date : 27-03-20 Control Panel The Control Panel is a component of Microsoft Windows that provides the ability to view and change system settings. It consists of a set of applets that include adding or removing hardware and software, controlling user accounts, changing accessibility options, and accessing networking settings. How to open Control Panel in Windows 10 Way 1: Open it in the Start Menu. Click the bottom-left Start button to open the Start Menu, type control panel in the search box and select Control Panel in the results. Way 2: Access Control Panel from the Quick Access Menu. Press Windows+X or right-tap the lower-left corner to open the Quick Access Menu, and then choose Control Panel in it. Way 3: Go to Control Panel through the Settings Panel. Open the Settings Panel by Windows+I, and tap Control Panel on it. Way 4: Open Control Panel in the File Explorer. Click the File Explorer icon on the taskbar, select Desktop and double-tap Control Panel. Way 5: Open the program via Run. Press Windows+R to open the Run dialog, enter control panel in the empty box and click OK. Changing System Date and Time Step 1: Click the bottom-right clock icon on the taskbar, and select Date and time settings. Or we can right click the clock icon, click Adjust data /time. Step 2: As the Date and time Windows opens, we can turn off Set time automatically. Step 3: In the Date and Time Settings window, respectively change date and time, and then tap OK to confirm the changes.
    [Show full text]
  • Windows 10 Quick Reference Card
    Microsoft® Windows 10 Quick Reference Card Windows Desktop and Start Menu Keyboard Shortcuts General App List Tile Group App Tile Start menu ........................... 0 Copy a file or folder .............. Ctrl + C Cut a file or folder ................. Ctrl + X Paste a file or folder .............. Ctrl + V Action Center ....................... + A Task view ............................. + Tab Close an app ........................ Alt + F4 Lock computer ..................... + L Print ..................................... Ctrl + P Start Menu File Explorer ......................... + E Account Run dialog box ..................... + R Document Ease of Access Center. ........ + U Picturess Task Manager ...................... Ctrl + Shift Settings Esc Power Capture screenshot .............. + PrtScn Show Open Search ........................ + S Desktop Open Narrator ...................... + Enter Start Search Task Pinned Taskbar System Button Field View Apps Icons Settings Shortcuts Windows settings ................. + I Start Menu Apps Connect pane ...................... + K Open the Start Menu: Click the Start button Launch an App: Click the app’s tile in the Start Sharing pane ........................ + H on the taskbar, or, press the key. menu. Or, scroll through the list of apps at the left Display options for of the Start Menu and select the app you want to second screen ..................... + P Resize an App Tile in the Start Menu: Right- open. click a tile, select Resize, and select a size. Quick Link menu .................. + X Search for an App: Click within the Search field Rearrange Tiles: Click and drag a tile to a new and type a keyword for the app you want to Desktop Shortcuts location in a group. Or, drag a tile between open. groups to start a new group. Show/hide desktop .............. + D Jump to an Open App: Click the Task View Maximize window ................
    [Show full text]
  • Windows7-Taskbar.Pdf
    Taskbar The new Windows 7 Taskbar is still the same familiar place for switching between applications/windows. But now it's larger, more flexible, and more functional. In Windows 7 the user can position or "pin" favorite programs anywhere on the taskbar. Now the user can rearrange the programs/windows by clicking and dragging. Finally, there are new ways to preview windows. The Taskbar is made up of the following elements: 1. The Start menu is at the left end of the taskbar. 2. Open Programs and Windows 3. System tray (notification area) 4. The Show Desktop button at the right end. A typical DePaul taskbar looks like the following: The Taskbar is an application launcher as every time the user opens a program; its icon will appear on the Taskbar. When you exit the program, its icon will disappear. If it is a frequently used program you can place it on the Taskbar by using the “pin” icon. Just right click on the program and click on “Pin to this program to taskbar”. Likewise you can remove it by “Unpin this Program from taskbar”. When the user right-clicks, there is a “Jump List” of recently used documents, click to open as shown below: Windows 7 builds “Jump Lists” automatically, tracking the documents that you open. A user can also install files manually into a program’s “Jump List”. The user can drag the document from an Explorer window to the taskbar, a tooltip will appear asking “Pin to Microsoft Word” (or whatever program the user created the file with.) If the file is already in the “Jump List” just slide over it, a “pin” will appear and click on the “pin” as shown below: In Windows 7, the Taskbar does more than display open applications.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to the Command Line Getting Started with Windows Powershell
    Introduction To The Command Line Getting started with Windows Powershell The Command Line is a text-based interface that allows you to communicate with your computer to accomplish a wide range of tasks. You will use the skills you develop in this lesson when working with Twarc, a command line tool for collecting and analyzing Twitter data. It is ​ ​ important to have a handle on basic commands so that you can work with the 1 October Twitter Data Collection later on in this tutorial series. Get started by downloading the materials below! Difficulty level: Beginner ​ Optimized for: Windows users. Mac users can view the tutorial here. ​ ​ ​ Prerequisite(s): None ​ Materials: Download ‘walt_whitman.zip’ to your desktop ​ ​ Tutorial Key ● Command Line commands will be displayed in this format ● means you have come to the end of a set of instructions Lesson objectives - Use the command line to navigate your computer - Create and move content around - Make changes to existing files Key Terms ● PowerShell - Command Line Shell from Microsoft ○ A text interface for your computer. PowerShell receives commands and then passes those commands on to the computer's operating system to run. ● Command ○ A specific order from a user to the computer’s operating system to perform a service ● Graphical-User Interface (GUI) ○ A visual form of user interface that allows users to interact with a computer through icons and other visual indicators ● Filepath ○ A unique address that specifies a location in a file system ● Directory ○ A location for storing files on your computer. A directory is the same thing as a folder; a folder is represented visually in a GUI.
    [Show full text]
  • Windows Domain and Workgroup Planning Guide
    EXPERION PKS RELEASE 516 Windows Domain and Workgroup Planning Guide EPDOC-X250-en-516A August 2020 Disclaimer This document contains Honeywell proprietary information. Information contained herein is to be used solely for the purpose submitted, and no part of this document or its contents shall be reproduced, published, or disclosed to a third party without the express permission of Honeywell International Sàrl. While this information is presented in good faith and believed to be accurate, Honeywell disclaims the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a purpose and makes no express warranties except as may be stated in its written agreement with and for its customer. In no event is Honeywell liable to anyone for any direct, special, or consequential damages. The information and specifications in this document are subject to change without notice. Copyright 2020 - Honeywell International Sàrl - 2 - Contents 3 Chapter 1 - About this document 7 1.1 Revision History 7 1.2 Intended audience 7 1.3 Prerequisite skills 7 1.4 Related documents 7 Chapter 2 - Planning a Windows domain/workgroup 9 2.1 Overview of Windows domain 9 2.2 Overview of a Windows workgroup 10 2.3 Overview of a domain controller 10 2.4 Overview of a Read-only Domain Controller 11 2.5 Overview of a peer domain controller 11 2.5.1 Multiple domain controllers in a domain 12 2.6 Overview of Active Directory and its components 13 2.6.1 Overview of Forests 13 2.6.2 Overview of domain trees 14 2.6.3 Overview of Organizational Units 15 2.6.4 Using a single domain with
    [Show full text]
  • GETTING STARTED with WINDOWS 7 Index
    Getting Started with Windows 7 GETTING STARTED WITH WINDOWS 7 Index Task Bar Start Button 4 Taskbar Notes 4 Internet Explorer 4 Pinned Taskbar buttons 5 Windows Explorer 5 Notification Area 5 Show Desktop button-Hiding and Displaying Windows 6 Position and Size of the Taskbar 7 Taskbar Toolbars 7 Additional New Taskbar Functionality 8 Start Menu 10 Start Menu Search Box 10 Pinned Items 11 Recently Opened Program List 11 All Programs Menu 11 Jump List 11 Changing the Appearance of Your Desktop 14 Display 14 Wallpaper 15 Desktop 15 Screen Saver 15 Font 15 Desktop Gadget Gallery 16 Calendar 16 Clock 16 CPU Meter 16 Currency 16 Feed Headlines 17 Picture Puzzle 17 Slide Show 17 Weather 17 Windows Media Center 17 Working With Windows 18 Key Points 18 Manipulating Windows 18 Bringing Window to Forefront 18 To Move a Window Around 18 Windows 7 documentation Page 2 To Maximize a Window 19 To Minimize a Window 19 To Re-size a Window 19 To Close a Window 19 To See Two Windows Side By Side 19 Managing open windows as a group 20 Using Windows Explorer 21 Folder Window Features 21 Title Bar 21 Tool Bar 21 Menu Bar 22 Navigation Pane 23 Content Pane 23 Detail Pane 23 Preview Pane 23 Displaying and Hiding Panes 23 Viewing Files and Folders in a Different Way 24 Changing the Folder View 24 Grouping Folder Content 25 Understanding Files, Folders and Libraries 26 Libraries 26 File Types 26 Help 28 Help is Available 28 Need More Help? 28 Additional Information 30 How to Save a Word Document in a PDF or XPS Format 30 Shutting Down 33 Log Off 33 Lock Your Computer 33 Other Shut Downs 33 Windows 7 documentation Page 3 Windows 7 Task Bar The taskbar in Windows 7 is significantly different.
    [Show full text]