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Ch – 4 Computer Software
Software
• “A set of instructions given to the computer to solve a
problem is called Software.”
• “Software is a single/collection of programs that performs
a particular task.”
• Software is also called Program.
• Different software's are used to solve different problems.
2
Types Of Software
•There are two types of software on the basis of
their functionality:
• System Software
• Application Software
3
Application Software
• Application Software includes programs that do real
work for user.
• Application Software is created to perform specific tasks
for a user.
• It is also known as application package.
• Application software is used to perform various applications on the
computer.
4
Examples
• Microsoft Word
• Microsoft Excel
• Lotus 123
• Photoshop etc
5
Custom software
•Custom software (also known as bespoke
software or tailor made software's)
is software that is specially developed for
some specific organization or other user.
Packaged Software
• Packaged Software is a Software that is ready-made and
available for sale, lease , or license to the general public.
6
System Software
•System Software is set of programs to
control and manage the operations of a
computer hardware.
•It enables application programs to execute properly.
•It consists of the basic operations as follows:
• Saving data on disk
• Making computer to work for us
• Printing a document etc.
7
Examples
• Examples of System Software's are:
• Operating Systems
• Utility Programs
• Device Drivers
8
Operating System (OS)
• An operating system (OS) is a collection of software that
manages computer hardware resources and provides
common services for computer programs.
• The operating system is a vital component of the system software in
a computer system.
• Application programs usually require an operating system to
function.
9
Operating system
• An operating system or OS is a software program
that enables the computer hardware to
communicate and operate with the
computer software. Without a computer operating
system, a computer and software programs would be
useless. The picture is an example
of MicrosoftWindows XP,
10
TYPES OF OPERATING SYSTEM
TYPES OF OS
Distinguished by the response time and how data is
entered into the system
• Single user
• Multi user
• Multitasking
• Multi processing /parallel system
• Distributed
• Real time(RTOS)
1
SINGLE USER
TWO TYPES:
• Single user, single task
• Single user, multi tasking
2
[1] Single user, single task
• Designed to manage the computer so that one
user can effectively do one thing at a time.
• Example: The Palm OS for Palm
handheld computers
3
[1] Single user, multi tasking
• Designed with a single user in mind but can deal with many
applications running at the same time
• Type of operating system most people use on their desktop
and laptop computers today
4
CONT…..
• Examples: Microsoft's Windows and Apple's Mac
OS platforms
• For Example: It's entirely possible for a Windows
user to be writing a note in a word processor while
downloading a file from the Internet while printing
the text of an e-mail message.
5
CONT….
6
[2] MULTI USER
• Allows many different users to take advantage of
the computer's resources simultaneously
• Allows multiple users to access the computer
system at the same time
• Time Sharing system and Internet servers as the
multi user systems
7
CONT…..
• Examples: UNIX, VMS and Mainframe Operating
systems
8
[3] MULTI TASKING
• Allows more than one program to run concurrently.
• The tasks share common processing resources, such as a CPU and
main memory
• In the process, only one CPU is involved, but it switches from one
program to another so quickly that it gives the appearance of
executing all the programs at the same time.
9
CONT…..
10
[4] MULTI PROCESSING
• Multiprocessing, in general, refers to the utilization of multiple
CPUs in a single computer system
• Enables several programs
to run concurrently
• The term also refers to the
ability of a system to support
more than one processor
and/or the ability to allocate
tasks between them
11
[5] Batch Processing Operating System
• The OS defines a job which has predefined sequence of commands, programs
and data as a single unit.
• The OS keeps a number a jobs in memory and executes them without any
manual information.
• Jobs are processed in the order of submission, i.e., first come first served fashion.
• When a job completes its execution, its memory is released and the output for
the job gets copied into an output spool for later printing or processing.
13
CONT……
14
[6] REAL TIME OPERATING SYSTEM
• is a multitasking operating system that aims at executing real-time
applications
• The main objective of real-time operating systems is their quick and
predictable response to events
• In it, the time interval required to process and respond to inputs is so
small that it controls the environment
15
CONT….
• Examples: QNX, RTLINUX
• Are used to control machinery, scientific instruments and
industrial systems
16
CONT…..
17
Utility program
• Utility program is a system software that allows a user
to analyze, configure and Maintain the computer.
• It performs a specific task related to the management of computer.
28
Device Driver
• A Device Driver is a computer program that operates or
controls a particular type of device that is attached to a
computer.
• Like printers
29
Functions of Operating
System
30
Operating System
• A part of system s/w.
• System s/w is a collection of programs which control the overall
functions of computer.
• Operating system is a program which monitors, controls and
maintains the computer.
31
Functions
• Process Management.
• Resource Management.
• File Management.
• Communication Management.
• Security Management.
• Memory Management.
32
Process Management.
•All process from start to shut down.
•Booting
•Open,
•Save,
•Install,
•Copy,
•Print,
•Send, etc.
33
Resource Management.
• Installing drivers required for input, output, memory, power,
communication devices.
• Coordinating among peripherals.
34
File Management.
• Name.
• Folders.
• Location.
• Attributes – size, type, modified, protection, password etc.
35
Communication Management.
• User – Application S/W – Hardware.
• One computer to other computer in LAN/WAN.
• Command interpretation.
• Downloading-Uploading.
36
Memory Management.
• Primary RAM-ROM.
• Secondary – Hard Disc, CD, DVD, Pen etc.
37
Security Management.
• Virus management.
• Alert messages.
• Dialogue boxes.
• Firewall.
• Passwords./ Access protection.
38
Introducing Microsoft Office 2010
Learning Objectives
• Start Office programs and explore common elements
• Use the Ribbon
• Work with files
• Use the Clipboard
• Get Help
• Exit Office programs
CMPTR
39
Microsoft Office
• A collection of Microsoft programs.
• The most commonly used programs include Word, Excel, Access, and
PowerPoint.
• Office is available in many suites, each of which contains a different
combination of these programs.
• Office Home and Student
• Office Home and Business
• Office Professional
CMPTR
40
Microsoft Office
CMPTR
41
Starting Office programs and exploring common
elements
• Topics Covered:
• Starting Office Programs
• Examining Common Elements
• Switching Between Open Programs and Files
• Zooming
• Scrolling
CMPTR
42
Starting Office Programs
• All Office programs have common elements.
• You can start any Office program from the Start menu on the taskbar.
• You can have more than one Office program open at once.
• Please start Microsoft Word and Excell
CMPTR
43
Exploring Common Elements
CMPTR
44
Quick Access Tool Bar – provides access to
commonly used commands
Close button
Title Bar
File tab – provides access to document-level
features and program settings
Windows Sizing buttons
Home tab – Contains buttons to access the
most commonly used commands
Help button – opens the help window for
that program
Ribbon– provides access to the main set of commands
organized by task into tabs and groups
Workspace– Displays the file you are working on.
Status bar – provides information about program, open file, or current task as
well as the view button and zoom controls
View buttons – changes how a file is
viewed in the workspace.
Zoom controls – Magnifies or shrinks the
content displayed in the workspace.
Switching Between Open Programs and Files
• When two or more programs are running or two files within the same
program are open, you can use the program buttons on the taskbar to
switch from one program or file to another.
• When you point to a program button, a thumbnail of each open window
in that program is displayed.
CMPTR
45
Zooming
• You can zoom in to get a closer look at the content of an open document,
worksheet, slide, or database report.
• You change the zoom level by using the zoom
controls at the right end of the status bar, or
by using buttons in the Zoom group on the
View tab on the Ribbon.
CMPTR
46
Zoom Controls
CMPTR
47
Zoom level button
When you click on the
Zoom level button the
Zoom level dialog box
opens
Zoom out button Zoom slider Zoom in button
Scrolling
• To change which area of the workspace is visible in the program window,
you can use the scroll bars.
• Scroll bars appear in Office program windows then the workspace is
taller or wider than the window.
CMPTR
48
Scrolling
CMPTR
49
Left scroll arrow
Scroll box in
horizontal scroll bar Right scroll arrow
Up scroll arrow
Scroll box in
vertical scroll bar
Down scroll arrow
Quick Access Tool Bar
CMPTR
50
When you click on the
Customize Quick Access Tool bar
down arrow the following list
appears
Using the Ribbon
• Topics Covered:
• Switching Tabs
• Using Buttons
• Using Galleries and Live Preview
• Using Dialog Boxes
• Using Task Panes
• Displaying Contextual Tabs
• Using the Mini Tool Bar
CMPTR
51
Using the Ribbon
• The Ribbon contains the buttons that you click to perform tasks.
• The Ribbon is organized into tabs. Each tab has buttons related to
particular activities.
CMPTR
52
Using the Ribbon
• Backstage view provides access to file-level features
• In Backstage view, the left pane is called the navigation bar and contains
commands and tabs.
CMPTR
53
Using the Ribbon
CMPTR
54
When you first click on file tab it will open with the Recent selected.
Print – shows printer settings
Save and send – displays options for sending created documents
Using Buttons
• Some buttons are toggle buttons: one click turns the feature on and the
next click turns the feature off.
CMPTR
55
Using Buttons
• Some buttons have two parts: a button that executes the default
command, and an arrow that opens a menu of all the commands or
options available for that command.
CMPTR
56
Using Galleries and Live Preview
• A gallery is a menu or grid that shows visual representations of the
options available for a button.
• When you point to an option in a gallery, Live Preview shows the results
that would occur in your file if you clicked that option.
CMPTR
57
CMPTR
58
Using Galleries and Live Preview
Using Dialog Boxes
• A dialog box is a window that opens on top of the program window in
which you enter or choose settings for performing a task.
• Many of the groups on the Ribbon tabs have a small button in their right
corners. This is a Dialog Box Launcher
CMPTR
59
Using Dialog Boxes
CMPTR
60
Using Task Panes
• A task pane is a narrow window that appears to the left or right of the
document window to help you navigate through a complex task or
feature.
CMPTR
61
Displaying Contextual Tabs
• A contextual tab is a tab on the Ribbon that contains commands related
to a specific type of object or activity.
• An object is anything in a document that can be manipulated as a whole,
such as a table, a picture, a shape, a chart, or an equation.
CMPTR
62
Displaying Contextual Tabs
CMPTR
63
• The Mini toolbar contains buttons for
the most commonly used formatting
commands, such as font, font size,
styles, color, alignment, and indents.
• To access mini toolbars select the text
• Point to the mini toolbar
• Select the formatting command.
CMPTR
64
Using the Mini Toolbar
• Topics Covered:
• Saving a File
• Closing a File
• Opening a File
CMPTR
65
Working with Files
• The most common tasks you perform in any Office program are to
create, open, save, and close files.
• The first time you save a file, you need to name it.
• This file name includes a title you specify and a file extension assigned
by Office to indicate the file type.
• Each file name ends with a file extension, which is a period followed by
several characters that Office adds to your descriptive title to identify
the program in which that file was created.
CMPTR
66
Saving a Files
CMPTR
67
Saving a Files
List of Folders and files in
the selected folder (in this
case the My Documents
folder)
Descriptive file name
If your computer is
configured to file
extensions ( in this case
.docx it will appear after
the name.
• Although you can keep multiple files open at one time, you should close
any file you are no longer working on to conserve system resources as well
as to ensure that you don’t inadvertently make changes to the file.
• If you forget to save a file before you close a program you will be see a
dialog box the following dialog box.
CMPTR
68
Closing a File
• When you want to open a blank document, workbook, presentation, or
database, you create a new file.
• When you want to work on a previously created file, you must first open
it.
• Any file you open that was downloaded from the Internet, accessed
from a shared network, or received as an email attachment might open
in Protected View.
• Protected View: A view of a file in an Office program in which you can see the
files contents, but cannot edit, save, or print them until you enable editing.
CMPTR
69
Opening a File
• The Clipboard is a temporary storage area in Windows on which text or
other objects are stored when you copy or cut them.
CMPTR
70
Using the Clipboard
CMPTR
71
Using the Clipboard
• To copy text or an object, you select it, and then use the Copy
command, of the key combination Ctrl+c to place a copy of it on the
Clipboard
• If you want to move text from one location and paste it somewhere else,
you first need to cut it—that is,
remove it from the original location and place it on the Clipboard using
the Cut command or the key combination Ctrl+x.
• Once something is on the Clipboard, you can then paste it anywhere you
want in the current document or in another Office document—that is,
you insert a copy of the text or object on the Clipboard somewhere in
the document.
• You can use the paste command or the key combination Ctrl+v
• If you don’t know how to perform a task or want more information about a
feature, you can turn to Office itself for information on how to use it. This
information is referred to simply as Help.
• Topics Covered:
• Viewing ScreenTips
• Using the Help Window
CMPTR
72
Getting Help
• ScreenTips - A box that appears with descriptive text about an element
on the screen when you point to it.
CMPTR
73
Viewing ScreenTips
CMPTR
74
Using the Help Window
• The Help window provides more detailed information and allows you to
access all the topics, templates, and training installed on your computer
• Two ways to access help information;
• Table of contents
• Search
CMPTR
75
Using the Help Window
• The Help window provides more detailed information and allows you to
access all the topics, templates, and training installed on your computer
with Office and on Office.com.
• Office.com. - A Web site maintained by Microsoft that provides access to
the latest information and additional Help resources.
CMPTR
76
Using the Help Window
To show table of contents click
on the table of contents button.
To see topics under table of
contents click on the book icon
To view the content of a specific
click on it.
To do a search type a key word or
phrase in the search box
Click on the search button. A list of
topics will appear
Click on a topic link the
information for that
topic will appear
Note; some links will open a
browser window an go to
Office.com
• When you are finished working with a program, you should exit it.
• Ways to exit programs:
• Close button in program window title bar (when only one file is open)
• Exit command in Backstage view
CMPTR
77
Exiting Office Programs
Introductionof
Do your best Work, all in
oneplace.
Google Workspace makes
working together a whole
lot easier
HOWDOES ITWORK?
Make decisions faster,
face to face.
Collaborate in real time.
Store and share files in
the cloud.
Secure your data and
devices.
Google Cloud
Makedecisions faster,faceto
face.
Use shared calendars to see when others are
available and schedule meetings with automatic
email invitations.
With one click, turn your meeting into a video
conference from any camera-enabled computer,
phone or tablet.
Share your screen to review your work as a team and
make decisions on the spot.
Collaborateinrealtime.
Easily work on documents, spreadsheets and slides
across your devices, with or without Internet.
Work on a single document with team members or
people outside your company. See edits as others
type, communicate through built-in chat and ask
questions in comments.
Several people can work at the same time, and every
change is saved automatically.
83
Storeandsharefiles inthecloud.
Keep all your work in one place with secure access
from your computer, phone or tablet.
Quickly invite others to view, download and
collaborate on any file – no email attachment needed.
File updates are automatically saved and stored in
Drive, so everyone can always have access to the
latest version.
Working RemotelyWithGoogleWorkSpace
Create
Everything you need
to bring your project
to life.
Connect
Reach colleagues
wherever they are
Access
Store files and find
what you want
instantly.
Control
Manage users,
devices and data
securely and easily.
Gmail
Secure business email and so much
more
Get custom email @yourcompany
Robust integrations
Smart suggestions for simple tasks
Designed to protect you from threats
87
Commenting, chat and real-time
editing
Works with all popular file types
Unlimited revision history
Use less of your PC/Mac disk space
& stream directly from the cloud
DocS
Word processing for teams
SheetS
Collaborative, smart, secure
spreadsheets for fast-moving
organizations
Frictionless collaboration and
information sharing
Get insights fast, powered by
Google AI
Work seamlessly across
Sheets and Excel
Maintain control with
enterprise-grade security
Build custom solutions
Secure video meetings for your
business.
Trusted by enterprises around the
world.
Enjoy frictionless meetings.
Designed for every kind of business
Join meetings on the go.
More than meetings.
Connect in the office or remotely.
GoogleMeet
FeatureS ofGoogle
WorkSpace
Easy Collaboration With Google Docs
Security And Compliance
Merge Data On Sheets
Extract Valuable Work Insights
Close Caption In Google Slides
Smart Compose On
Google WorkSpace Pricing
₹110 /
mo
₹125 /
mo
₹1,109 /
mo
₹1,260 /
mo
Business Starter
Business Plus
5 TB Cloud Storage per user
250 participant video meetings + recording,
attendance tracking
Email - Custom and secure business email +
eDiscovery, retention
30 GB Cloud Storage per user
100 participant video meetings
Email - Custom and secure business
email
₹591 /
mo
₹672 /
mo
₹1,183 /
mo
₹1344 /
mo
Enterprise Standard
Unlimited Cloud Storage per user
500+ participant video meetings + recording,
attendance tracking
Email - Custom and secure business email +
eDiscovery, retention
2 TB Cloud Storage per user
150 participant video meetings + recording
Email - Custom and secure business email
Business Standard
Productivity &
Collaboration
Business Starter
30 GB Cloud Storage per user
1
00 participant video meetings
Email - Custom and secure business email
Support - Standard Support
Business Standard
Business Plus
Enterprise Standard
2 TB Cloud Storage per user
150 participant video meetings + recording
Email - Custom and secure business email
Support - Standard Support (paid upgrade to Enhanced Support)
Target audience sharing
5 TB Cloud Storage per user
250 participant video meetings + recording, attendance tracking
Email - Custom and secure business email + eDiscovery, retention
Support - Standard Support (paid upgrade to Enhanced Support)
Target audience sharing
Unlimited Cloud Storage per user
500+ participant video meetings + recording, attendance tracking
Email - Custom and secure business email + eDiscovery, retention
Support - Standard Support (paid upgrade to Enhanced Support)
Target audience sharing
01
02
03
04
New Trends in Software
10110
L 001^ 7
101’
11010
Demand for Blockchain
Blockchain, the technology underlying
bitcoin, is a distributed ledger that aids
transactions among participants in a network
without a trusted intermediary.
Blockchain Technology application has the
potential to bring a major transformation in
the way the world lives and works.
Industry Wise Blockchain Application
• Insurance.
• Manufacturing.
• Retail.
• Logistics.
• Financial Services.
• Healthcare.
Demand for loT
Today almost everything, from cars to roads, smart home
appliances to deep sea oil rigs, is turning into a data -
generator.
Even your toothbrush can collect data about your brushing
behavior & share it with your dentist to ensure better
dental health.
Data Analyze
• Minimization of latency.
• Reduction of load on the Internet.
• Improvement in privacy and security.
• Reduction in data management costs.
Demand for Machine Learning
Machine Learning is an integral part of AI.
Machine Learning algorithms built on it
which enable machines to work their own by
learning from the data generated without
requiring a programmer to write code to get
the tasks done.
Application of Machine Learning
^Virtual Personal Assistants.
^Predictions while Commuting.
^Videos Surveillance.
Social Media Services.
^Email Spam and Malware Filtering.
Online Customer Support.
Search Engine Result Refining.
^Product Recommendations.
^Online Fraud Detection.
Demand for Artificial Intelligence
Artificial intelligence (AI) has almost become
a competitive necessity.
Smartphone’s, voice-activated virtual
assistants, big data will all have big time as a
consequence of this AI adoption.
AI Transform Their Businesses
^Digitizing the customer experience.
^Changing value proposition by developing
smart or AI-enabled products.
^Automating large-scale processes managed by
employees.
Applications of Virtual Reality
Military
VHealthcare
Fashion
Business
VSport
VScientific Visualisation
VConstruction
VProgramming languages
Education
Entertainment
Engineering
Heritage
VMedia
V Telecommunication
VFilm
| 12 p 19
<1 ..III
< ..III
Computer System Software Component Details.pptx
Computer System Software Component Details.pptx
Computer System Software Component Details.pptx

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Computer System Software Component Details.pptx

  • 1. Ch – 4 Computer Software
  • 2. Software • “A set of instructions given to the computer to solve a problem is called Software.” • “Software is a single/collection of programs that performs a particular task.” • Software is also called Program. • Different software's are used to solve different problems. 2
  • 3. Types Of Software •There are two types of software on the basis of their functionality: • System Software • Application Software 3
  • 4. Application Software • Application Software includes programs that do real work for user. • Application Software is created to perform specific tasks for a user. • It is also known as application package. • Application software is used to perform various applications on the computer. 4
  • 5. Examples • Microsoft Word • Microsoft Excel • Lotus 123 • Photoshop etc 5
  • 6. Custom software •Custom software (also known as bespoke software or tailor made software's) is software that is specially developed for some specific organization or other user. Packaged Software • Packaged Software is a Software that is ready-made and available for sale, lease , or license to the general public. 6
  • 7. System Software •System Software is set of programs to control and manage the operations of a computer hardware. •It enables application programs to execute properly. •It consists of the basic operations as follows: • Saving data on disk • Making computer to work for us • Printing a document etc. 7
  • 8. Examples • Examples of System Software's are: • Operating Systems • Utility Programs • Device Drivers 8
  • 9. Operating System (OS) • An operating system (OS) is a collection of software that manages computer hardware resources and provides common services for computer programs. • The operating system is a vital component of the system software in a computer system. • Application programs usually require an operating system to function. 9
  • 10. Operating system • An operating system or OS is a software program that enables the computer hardware to communicate and operate with the computer software. Without a computer operating system, a computer and software programs would be useless. The picture is an example of MicrosoftWindows XP, 10
  • 12. TYPES OF OS Distinguished by the response time and how data is entered into the system • Single user • Multi user • Multitasking • Multi processing /parallel system • Distributed • Real time(RTOS) 1
  • 13. SINGLE USER TWO TYPES: • Single user, single task • Single user, multi tasking 2
  • 14. [1] Single user, single task • Designed to manage the computer so that one user can effectively do one thing at a time. • Example: The Palm OS for Palm handheld computers 3
  • 15. [1] Single user, multi tasking • Designed with a single user in mind but can deal with many applications running at the same time • Type of operating system most people use on their desktop and laptop computers today 4
  • 16. CONT….. • Examples: Microsoft's Windows and Apple's Mac OS platforms • For Example: It's entirely possible for a Windows user to be writing a note in a word processor while downloading a file from the Internet while printing the text of an e-mail message. 5
  • 18. [2] MULTI USER • Allows many different users to take advantage of the computer's resources simultaneously • Allows multiple users to access the computer system at the same time • Time Sharing system and Internet servers as the multi user systems 7
  • 19. CONT….. • Examples: UNIX, VMS and Mainframe Operating systems 8
  • 20. [3] MULTI TASKING • Allows more than one program to run concurrently. • The tasks share common processing resources, such as a CPU and main memory • In the process, only one CPU is involved, but it switches from one program to another so quickly that it gives the appearance of executing all the programs at the same time. 9
  • 22. [4] MULTI PROCESSING • Multiprocessing, in general, refers to the utilization of multiple CPUs in a single computer system • Enables several programs to run concurrently • The term also refers to the ability of a system to support more than one processor and/or the ability to allocate tasks between them 11
  • 23. [5] Batch Processing Operating System • The OS defines a job which has predefined sequence of commands, programs and data as a single unit. • The OS keeps a number a jobs in memory and executes them without any manual information. • Jobs are processed in the order of submission, i.e., first come first served fashion. • When a job completes its execution, its memory is released and the output for the job gets copied into an output spool for later printing or processing. 13
  • 25. [6] REAL TIME OPERATING SYSTEM • is a multitasking operating system that aims at executing real-time applications • The main objective of real-time operating systems is their quick and predictable response to events • In it, the time interval required to process and respond to inputs is so small that it controls the environment 15
  • 26. CONT…. • Examples: QNX, RTLINUX • Are used to control machinery, scientific instruments and industrial systems 16
  • 28. Utility program • Utility program is a system software that allows a user to analyze, configure and Maintain the computer. • It performs a specific task related to the management of computer. 28
  • 29. Device Driver • A Device Driver is a computer program that operates or controls a particular type of device that is attached to a computer. • Like printers 29
  • 31. Operating System • A part of system s/w. • System s/w is a collection of programs which control the overall functions of computer. • Operating system is a program which monitors, controls and maintains the computer. 31
  • 32. Functions • Process Management. • Resource Management. • File Management. • Communication Management. • Security Management. • Memory Management. 32
  • 33. Process Management. •All process from start to shut down. •Booting •Open, •Save, •Install, •Copy, •Print, •Send, etc. 33
  • 34. Resource Management. • Installing drivers required for input, output, memory, power, communication devices. • Coordinating among peripherals. 34
  • 35. File Management. • Name. • Folders. • Location. • Attributes – size, type, modified, protection, password etc. 35
  • 36. Communication Management. • User – Application S/W – Hardware. • One computer to other computer in LAN/WAN. • Command interpretation. • Downloading-Uploading. 36
  • 37. Memory Management. • Primary RAM-ROM. • Secondary – Hard Disc, CD, DVD, Pen etc. 37
  • 38. Security Management. • Virus management. • Alert messages. • Dialogue boxes. • Firewall. • Passwords./ Access protection. 38
  • 39. Introducing Microsoft Office 2010 Learning Objectives • Start Office programs and explore common elements • Use the Ribbon • Work with files • Use the Clipboard • Get Help • Exit Office programs CMPTR 39
  • 40. Microsoft Office • A collection of Microsoft programs. • The most commonly used programs include Word, Excel, Access, and PowerPoint. • Office is available in many suites, each of which contains a different combination of these programs. • Office Home and Student • Office Home and Business • Office Professional CMPTR 40
  • 42. Starting Office programs and exploring common elements • Topics Covered: • Starting Office Programs • Examining Common Elements • Switching Between Open Programs and Files • Zooming • Scrolling CMPTR 42
  • 43. Starting Office Programs • All Office programs have common elements. • You can start any Office program from the Start menu on the taskbar. • You can have more than one Office program open at once. • Please start Microsoft Word and Excell CMPTR 43
  • 44. Exploring Common Elements CMPTR 44 Quick Access Tool Bar – provides access to commonly used commands Close button Title Bar File tab – provides access to document-level features and program settings Windows Sizing buttons Home tab – Contains buttons to access the most commonly used commands Help button – opens the help window for that program Ribbon– provides access to the main set of commands organized by task into tabs and groups Workspace– Displays the file you are working on. Status bar – provides information about program, open file, or current task as well as the view button and zoom controls View buttons – changes how a file is viewed in the workspace. Zoom controls – Magnifies or shrinks the content displayed in the workspace.
  • 45. Switching Between Open Programs and Files • When two or more programs are running or two files within the same program are open, you can use the program buttons on the taskbar to switch from one program or file to another. • When you point to a program button, a thumbnail of each open window in that program is displayed. CMPTR 45
  • 46. Zooming • You can zoom in to get a closer look at the content of an open document, worksheet, slide, or database report. • You change the zoom level by using the zoom controls at the right end of the status bar, or by using buttons in the Zoom group on the View tab on the Ribbon. CMPTR 46
  • 47. Zoom Controls CMPTR 47 Zoom level button When you click on the Zoom level button the Zoom level dialog box opens Zoom out button Zoom slider Zoom in button
  • 48. Scrolling • To change which area of the workspace is visible in the program window, you can use the scroll bars. • Scroll bars appear in Office program windows then the workspace is taller or wider than the window. CMPTR 48
  • 49. Scrolling CMPTR 49 Left scroll arrow Scroll box in horizontal scroll bar Right scroll arrow Up scroll arrow Scroll box in vertical scroll bar Down scroll arrow
  • 50. Quick Access Tool Bar CMPTR 50 When you click on the Customize Quick Access Tool bar down arrow the following list appears
  • 51. Using the Ribbon • Topics Covered: • Switching Tabs • Using Buttons • Using Galleries and Live Preview • Using Dialog Boxes • Using Task Panes • Displaying Contextual Tabs • Using the Mini Tool Bar CMPTR 51
  • 52. Using the Ribbon • The Ribbon contains the buttons that you click to perform tasks. • The Ribbon is organized into tabs. Each tab has buttons related to particular activities. CMPTR 52
  • 53. Using the Ribbon • Backstage view provides access to file-level features • In Backstage view, the left pane is called the navigation bar and contains commands and tabs. CMPTR 53
  • 54. Using the Ribbon CMPTR 54 When you first click on file tab it will open with the Recent selected. Print – shows printer settings Save and send – displays options for sending created documents
  • 55. Using Buttons • Some buttons are toggle buttons: one click turns the feature on and the next click turns the feature off. CMPTR 55
  • 56. Using Buttons • Some buttons have two parts: a button that executes the default command, and an arrow that opens a menu of all the commands or options available for that command. CMPTR 56
  • 57. Using Galleries and Live Preview • A gallery is a menu or grid that shows visual representations of the options available for a button. • When you point to an option in a gallery, Live Preview shows the results that would occur in your file if you clicked that option. CMPTR 57
  • 59. Using Dialog Boxes • A dialog box is a window that opens on top of the program window in which you enter or choose settings for performing a task. • Many of the groups on the Ribbon tabs have a small button in their right corners. This is a Dialog Box Launcher CMPTR 59
  • 61. Using Task Panes • A task pane is a narrow window that appears to the left or right of the document window to help you navigate through a complex task or feature. CMPTR 61
  • 62. Displaying Contextual Tabs • A contextual tab is a tab on the Ribbon that contains commands related to a specific type of object or activity. • An object is anything in a document that can be manipulated as a whole, such as a table, a picture, a shape, a chart, or an equation. CMPTR 62
  • 64. • The Mini toolbar contains buttons for the most commonly used formatting commands, such as font, font size, styles, color, alignment, and indents. • To access mini toolbars select the text • Point to the mini toolbar • Select the formatting command. CMPTR 64 Using the Mini Toolbar
  • 65. • Topics Covered: • Saving a File • Closing a File • Opening a File CMPTR 65 Working with Files
  • 66. • The most common tasks you perform in any Office program are to create, open, save, and close files. • The first time you save a file, you need to name it. • This file name includes a title you specify and a file extension assigned by Office to indicate the file type. • Each file name ends with a file extension, which is a period followed by several characters that Office adds to your descriptive title to identify the program in which that file was created. CMPTR 66 Saving a Files
  • 67. CMPTR 67 Saving a Files List of Folders and files in the selected folder (in this case the My Documents folder) Descriptive file name If your computer is configured to file extensions ( in this case .docx it will appear after the name.
  • 68. • Although you can keep multiple files open at one time, you should close any file you are no longer working on to conserve system resources as well as to ensure that you don’t inadvertently make changes to the file. • If you forget to save a file before you close a program you will be see a dialog box the following dialog box. CMPTR 68 Closing a File
  • 69. • When you want to open a blank document, workbook, presentation, or database, you create a new file. • When you want to work on a previously created file, you must first open it. • Any file you open that was downloaded from the Internet, accessed from a shared network, or received as an email attachment might open in Protected View. • Protected View: A view of a file in an Office program in which you can see the files contents, but cannot edit, save, or print them until you enable editing. CMPTR 69 Opening a File
  • 70. • The Clipboard is a temporary storage area in Windows on which text or other objects are stored when you copy or cut them. CMPTR 70 Using the Clipboard
  • 71. CMPTR 71 Using the Clipboard • To copy text or an object, you select it, and then use the Copy command, of the key combination Ctrl+c to place a copy of it on the Clipboard • If you want to move text from one location and paste it somewhere else, you first need to cut it—that is, remove it from the original location and place it on the Clipboard using the Cut command or the key combination Ctrl+x. • Once something is on the Clipboard, you can then paste it anywhere you want in the current document or in another Office document—that is, you insert a copy of the text or object on the Clipboard somewhere in the document. • You can use the paste command or the key combination Ctrl+v
  • 72. • If you don’t know how to perform a task or want more information about a feature, you can turn to Office itself for information on how to use it. This information is referred to simply as Help. • Topics Covered: • Viewing ScreenTips • Using the Help Window CMPTR 72 Getting Help
  • 73. • ScreenTips - A box that appears with descriptive text about an element on the screen when you point to it. CMPTR 73 Viewing ScreenTips
  • 74. CMPTR 74 Using the Help Window • The Help window provides more detailed information and allows you to access all the topics, templates, and training installed on your computer • Two ways to access help information; • Table of contents • Search
  • 75. CMPTR 75 Using the Help Window • The Help window provides more detailed information and allows you to access all the topics, templates, and training installed on your computer with Office and on Office.com. • Office.com. - A Web site maintained by Microsoft that provides access to the latest information and additional Help resources.
  • 76. CMPTR 76 Using the Help Window To show table of contents click on the table of contents button. To see topics under table of contents click on the book icon To view the content of a specific click on it. To do a search type a key word or phrase in the search box Click on the search button. A list of topics will appear Click on a topic link the information for that topic will appear Note; some links will open a browser window an go to Office.com
  • 77. • When you are finished working with a program, you should exit it. • Ways to exit programs: • Close button in program window title bar (when only one file is open) • Exit command in Backstage view CMPTR 77 Exiting Office Programs
  • 79. Do your best Work, all in oneplace.
  • 80. Google Workspace makes working together a whole lot easier HOWDOES ITWORK? Make decisions faster, face to face. Collaborate in real time. Store and share files in the cloud. Secure your data and devices. Google Cloud
  • 81. Makedecisions faster,faceto face. Use shared calendars to see when others are available and schedule meetings with automatic email invitations. With one click, turn your meeting into a video conference from any camera-enabled computer, phone or tablet. Share your screen to review your work as a team and make decisions on the spot.
  • 82. Collaborateinrealtime. Easily work on documents, spreadsheets and slides across your devices, with or without Internet. Work on a single document with team members or people outside your company. See edits as others type, communicate through built-in chat and ask questions in comments. Several people can work at the same time, and every change is saved automatically.
  • 83. 83
  • 84. Storeandsharefiles inthecloud. Keep all your work in one place with secure access from your computer, phone or tablet. Quickly invite others to view, download and collaborate on any file – no email attachment needed. File updates are automatically saved and stored in Drive, so everyone can always have access to the latest version.
  • 85. Working RemotelyWithGoogleWorkSpace Create Everything you need to bring your project to life. Connect Reach colleagues wherever they are Access Store files and find what you want instantly. Control Manage users, devices and data securely and easily.
  • 86. Gmail Secure business email and so much more Get custom email @yourcompany Robust integrations Smart suggestions for simple tasks Designed to protect you from threats
  • 87. 87
  • 88. Commenting, chat and real-time editing Works with all popular file types Unlimited revision history Use less of your PC/Mac disk space & stream directly from the cloud DocS Word processing for teams
  • 89. SheetS Collaborative, smart, secure spreadsheets for fast-moving organizations Frictionless collaboration and information sharing Get insights fast, powered by Google AI Work seamlessly across Sheets and Excel Maintain control with enterprise-grade security Build custom solutions
  • 90. Secure video meetings for your business. Trusted by enterprises around the world. Enjoy frictionless meetings. Designed for every kind of business Join meetings on the go. More than meetings. Connect in the office or remotely. GoogleMeet
  • 91. FeatureS ofGoogle WorkSpace Easy Collaboration With Google Docs Security And Compliance Merge Data On Sheets Extract Valuable Work Insights Close Caption In Google Slides Smart Compose On
  • 92. Google WorkSpace Pricing ₹110 / mo ₹125 / mo ₹1,109 / mo ₹1,260 / mo Business Starter Business Plus 5 TB Cloud Storage per user 250 participant video meetings + recording, attendance tracking Email - Custom and secure business email + eDiscovery, retention 30 GB Cloud Storage per user 100 participant video meetings Email - Custom and secure business email ₹591 / mo ₹672 / mo ₹1,183 / mo ₹1344 / mo Enterprise Standard Unlimited Cloud Storage per user 500+ participant video meetings + recording, attendance tracking Email - Custom and secure business email + eDiscovery, retention 2 TB Cloud Storage per user 150 participant video meetings + recording Email - Custom and secure business email Business Standard
  • 93. Productivity & Collaboration Business Starter 30 GB Cloud Storage per user 1 00 participant video meetings Email - Custom and secure business email Support - Standard Support Business Standard Business Plus Enterprise Standard 2 TB Cloud Storage per user 150 participant video meetings + recording Email - Custom and secure business email Support - Standard Support (paid upgrade to Enhanced Support) Target audience sharing 5 TB Cloud Storage per user 250 participant video meetings + recording, attendance tracking Email - Custom and secure business email + eDiscovery, retention Support - Standard Support (paid upgrade to Enhanced Support) Target audience sharing Unlimited Cloud Storage per user 500+ participant video meetings + recording, attendance tracking Email - Custom and secure business email + eDiscovery, retention Support - Standard Support (paid upgrade to Enhanced Support) Target audience sharing 01 02 03 04
  • 94. New Trends in Software 10110 L 001^ 7 101’ 11010
  • 95. Demand for Blockchain Blockchain, the technology underlying bitcoin, is a distributed ledger that aids transactions among participants in a network without a trusted intermediary. Blockchain Technology application has the potential to bring a major transformation in the way the world lives and works.
  • 96. Industry Wise Blockchain Application • Insurance. • Manufacturing. • Retail. • Logistics. • Financial Services. • Healthcare.
  • 97. Demand for loT Today almost everything, from cars to roads, smart home appliances to deep sea oil rigs, is turning into a data - generator. Even your toothbrush can collect data about your brushing behavior & share it with your dentist to ensure better dental health.
  • 98. Data Analyze • Minimization of latency. • Reduction of load on the Internet. • Improvement in privacy and security. • Reduction in data management costs.
  • 99. Demand for Machine Learning Machine Learning is an integral part of AI. Machine Learning algorithms built on it which enable machines to work their own by learning from the data generated without requiring a programmer to write code to get the tasks done.
  • 100. Application of Machine Learning ^Virtual Personal Assistants. ^Predictions while Commuting. ^Videos Surveillance. Social Media Services. ^Email Spam and Malware Filtering. Online Customer Support. Search Engine Result Refining. ^Product Recommendations. ^Online Fraud Detection.
  • 101. Demand for Artificial Intelligence Artificial intelligence (AI) has almost become a competitive necessity. Smartphone’s, voice-activated virtual assistants, big data will all have big time as a consequence of this AI adoption.
  • 102. AI Transform Their Businesses ^Digitizing the customer experience. ^Changing value proposition by developing smart or AI-enabled products. ^Automating large-scale processes managed by employees.
  • 103.
  • 104. Applications of Virtual Reality Military VHealthcare Fashion Business VSport VScientific Visualisation VConstruction VProgramming languages Education Entertainment Engineering Heritage VMedia V Telecommunication VFilm
  • 105. | 12 p 19 <1 ..III