The document provides guidance on navigating and performing common tasks in the Windows 8 operating system. It begins by explaining what an operating system is and its basic functions. It then details how to start and sign into Windows 8, open and close apps, explore the desktop, use tools on the taskbar, manipulate windows, and move between open windows. Tips are provided throughout on using touch gestures, snapping apps, tabbed browsing, and other Windows 8 features. The document aims to teach users fundamental Windows 8 skills.
Windows 8.1 Update includes new features to improve the user interface and make Windows more familiar for touch and mouse input. It provides security and performance updates and must be installed to receive future Windows 8.1 security updates. The document provides an overview of starting Windows 8.1 for the first time, using the Start screen and charms, finding the desktop, searching, locking the computer, shutting down, and managing apps. It also covers personalizing the Start screen, managing settings through Control Panel and PC settings, and creating a picture password.
This document provides a reference guide for Windows 8 shortcut keys for both the Start screen and desktop. It lists over 50 shortcut keys that can be used to launch apps, switch between apps and desktop, search, lock the computer, zoom, and more. The shortcuts allow users to navigate and use Windows 8 more efficiently without having to use the mouse. The guide is intended to be informational only and Microsoft provides no warranties on the accuracy of the information.
The document provides an overview and guide to Windows 8 Release Preview. In 3 sentences:
Windows 8 reimagines the Windows experience to focus on the user's life, providing instant access to people, apps, and content from any device through an intuitive interface designed for touch, mouse, and keyboard input. It features an attractive new Start screen that displays live content and notifications, seamless integration of touch and desktop environments, and connectivity across devices through the cloud. The Release Preview highlights new touch-friendly features and capabilities while maintaining compatibility with Windows 7 apps and functionality.
This document provides an overview of Module 2 of a skills training course on Microsoft Windows 8. The module covers navigating Windows, managing files and folders, and working with Windows settings, accessories, security, and help. It includes 10 skills that students will learn, such as moving and grouping tiles on the Start screen; modifying the appearance of the Start screen and desktop; exploring search settings; and reviewing network settings. For each skill, it provides step-by-step instructions and screenshots to illustrate the concepts.
Getting Started with Windows 10
Tips for Managing Multiple Windows
Personalizing Your Desktop
Customizing the Start Menu
Customizing the Start Menu
Managing User Accounts and Parental Controls
Security features in Windows 10
1. The document provides a user guide for EMUI 4.1, covering features such as fingerprint recognition, dual window mode, notifications, home screen customization, screenshots, and application management.
2. It includes sections on the status and notification bars, lock screen and home screen navigation, touchscreen gestures, and customizing the home screens by adding, moving, and deleting widgets and app icons.
3. The guide also covers topics like notifications, calls and messaging, contacts and email, camera, internet access, file management, battery optimization, backups, and settings. It provides instructions and screenshots to explain the various features and functions.
This document provides an overview of key changes in Windows 8 compared to earlier versions of Windows such as Windows 7 and XP. It highlights the replacement of the Start menu with the Start screen, the use of tiles to launch apps from the Start screen, the new Microsoft Store for finding and installing apps, and changes to file browsing and the desktop interface. The document also notes that Windows 8 aims to provide a seamless experience across touchscreen, mouse, and keyboard inputs.
PowerPoint can be used to create passports by utilizing its layout and formatting tools. It allows users to easily insert text, photos, and other media onto passport pages. Pages can be organized, added, removed and reordered as needed. The final passport can be printed or presented digitally with slide transitions. Templates can be created and saved for reusing passport layouts.
Windows 8.1 Update includes new features to improve the user interface and make Windows more familiar for touch and mouse input. It provides security and performance updates and must be installed to receive future Windows 8.1 security updates. The document provides an overview of starting Windows 8.1 for the first time, using the Start screen and charms, finding the desktop, searching, locking the computer, shutting down, and managing apps. It also covers personalizing the Start screen, managing settings through Control Panel and PC settings, and creating a picture password.
This document provides a reference guide for Windows 8 shortcut keys for both the Start screen and desktop. It lists over 50 shortcut keys that can be used to launch apps, switch between apps and desktop, search, lock the computer, zoom, and more. The shortcuts allow users to navigate and use Windows 8 more efficiently without having to use the mouse. The guide is intended to be informational only and Microsoft provides no warranties on the accuracy of the information.
The document provides an overview and guide to Windows 8 Release Preview. In 3 sentences:
Windows 8 reimagines the Windows experience to focus on the user's life, providing instant access to people, apps, and content from any device through an intuitive interface designed for touch, mouse, and keyboard input. It features an attractive new Start screen that displays live content and notifications, seamless integration of touch and desktop environments, and connectivity across devices through the cloud. The Release Preview highlights new touch-friendly features and capabilities while maintaining compatibility with Windows 7 apps and functionality.
This document provides an overview of Module 2 of a skills training course on Microsoft Windows 8. The module covers navigating Windows, managing files and folders, and working with Windows settings, accessories, security, and help. It includes 10 skills that students will learn, such as moving and grouping tiles on the Start screen; modifying the appearance of the Start screen and desktop; exploring search settings; and reviewing network settings. For each skill, it provides step-by-step instructions and screenshots to illustrate the concepts.
Getting Started with Windows 10
Tips for Managing Multiple Windows
Personalizing Your Desktop
Customizing the Start Menu
Customizing the Start Menu
Managing User Accounts and Parental Controls
Security features in Windows 10
1. The document provides a user guide for EMUI 4.1, covering features such as fingerprint recognition, dual window mode, notifications, home screen customization, screenshots, and application management.
2. It includes sections on the status and notification bars, lock screen and home screen navigation, touchscreen gestures, and customizing the home screens by adding, moving, and deleting widgets and app icons.
3. The guide also covers topics like notifications, calls and messaging, contacts and email, camera, internet access, file management, battery optimization, backups, and settings. It provides instructions and screenshots to explain the various features and functions.
This document provides an overview of key changes in Windows 8 compared to earlier versions of Windows such as Windows 7 and XP. It highlights the replacement of the Start menu with the Start screen, the use of tiles to launch apps from the Start screen, the new Microsoft Store for finding and installing apps, and changes to file browsing and the desktop interface. The document also notes that Windows 8 aims to provide a seamless experience across touchscreen, mouse, and keyboard inputs.
PowerPoint can be used to create passports by utilizing its layout and formatting tools. It allows users to easily insert text, photos, and other media onto passport pages. Pages can be organized, added, removed and reordered as needed. The final passport can be printed or presented digitally with slide transitions. Templates can be created and saved for reusing passport layouts.
Google Now is an intelligent personal assistant created by Google to be helpful, harmless, and honest. It provides contextual information to users, like weather forecasts, traffic updates, sports scores, and appointment reminders, by analyzing location history, search history, and other user data. Google Now gets smarter over time as it learns more about individual users.
This document discusses various ways to manage windows in Windows, including minimizing, maximizing, restoring, sizing, moving, cascading, tiling, and switching between windows. It describes how to perform each action using the mouse or keyboard by clicking buttons and dragging windows. The document emphasizes practicing these techniques to become proficient in easily manipulating multiple windows.
The document provides an overview of the new features and interface of Windows 8, describing how to navigate and use the touch-friendly Start screen. It explains how to access apps, switch between them, organize tiles on the Start screen, and use touch gestures and mouse interactions. Key features highlighted include the new live tiles, app commands, charms, and settings panel.
The document provides information about working with windows in Windows operating systems. It describes the basic parts of windows like the title bar, buttons, and borders. It explains how to minimize, maximize, resize and close windows. It also discusses different ways to switch between open windows using the taskbar, ALT+TAB keyboard shortcut, Flip 3D feature, and window previews. Potential advantages of in-process servers are also mentioned like speed and combining advantages of object handlers and local servers. However, in-process servers may have less security and granularity than local servers.
This document provides 20 tips for using Windows 7. Some key tips include: shuffling through program windows by pressing Ctrl and clicking the taskbar icon; docking windows to half the screen by dragging them left/right or maximizing vertically by dragging the top/bottom borders; using the Windows Aero Peek feature to quickly see the desktop; and clearing inactive windows by shaking the mouse over the active window's title bar. The tips cover a variety of Windows 7 features related to window management, display settings, notifications, power options, burning discs, desktop customization, and right click functions.
This document provides instructions for creating basic shapes, tags, animations, and alarms in Wonderware. It describes how to:
1. Create a rounded rectangle and polygon using the shape tools, then animate the polygon to control the fill of the rectangle.
2. Create tags to store process data and log data, then use a tag to control the fill level of an animated bottle on the screen.
3. Add scripts to control the bottle movement and integrate it with the fill level tag. Alarms are also configured to trigger when the conveyor stops.
4. Create a second window to display alarms and allow acknowledging alarms. Buttons are used to switch between the main process and alarm displays.
This document provides 35 tips for using Windows 7. It summarizes key features like shuffling through program windows, managing window sizes, projecting displays easily, using multiple monitors, peeking at the desktop, keeping the desktop clutter-free, and helping the help desk by recording steps to reproduce a problem. Many tips are accompanied by short instructions for taking advantage of Windows 7 features.
Microsoft Windows is an operating system that uses a graphical user interface with icons and windows. When the computer boots up, it performs diagnostic tests and loads the OS, displaying the Windows desktop. From the desktop, users can start programs, access files, and perform other tasks using controls like menus, buttons, and dialog boxes before safely shutting down the computer.
1) The document provides instructions for performing basic tasks in Windows XP such as using the mouse, opening programs and windows, manipulating window size and position, and exploring the taskbar.
2) It describes mouse functions like pointing, clicking, dragging. It also explains window functions like minimizing, maximizing and restoring.
3) The document also details components of dialog boxes and how to access properties for the taskbar and volume control.
The document provides information about Android 4.4 (KitKat) software available on ALCATEL ONETOUCH devices. It introduces features of Android 4.4 such as Google Now, notifications and settings, printing, screenshots, and using the on-screen keyboard. The document also describes how to set up the device, get around the interface, check for system updates, and set a lock screen.
Windows 8.1 will retrieve the start buttonTechVilli
Microsoft has recently decided to revive that start button in its newly designed windows 8.1 (Blue), which is supposed to be released later this year. This can be observed in the last week’s news that Windows 8.1 will directly log you in and let you skip the start screen, so that you can directly reach your desktop.
This document provides tips and tricks for getting started with Windows 8. It discusses the lock screen, Metro home screen, simplified start menu, running applications using keyboard shortcuts, task switching, closing applications, automatically logging in, Windows 8 key shortcuts, accessing the desktop and apps, restoring the start menu, spell checking in Metro apps, and launching Internet Explorer on the desktop.
The document discusses using the Android action bar. It explains that the action bar is at the top of every activity screen and can include menu items, tabs, and other navigation elements. It provides steps for adding an action bar, including menu items, and handling clicks. It also covers splitting the action bar on narrow screens and enabling up navigation with the app icon.
Chrome Remote Desktop is a remote desktop software developed by Google that allows a user to remotely control another computer. It can be used to remotely access devices running Windows, Mac, Chrome OS that have Chrome installed. The process involves installing the Chrome Remote Desktop app, generating a connection code on the shared computer, entering that code on the accessing computer, and allowing the connection.
This document provides instructions on navigating and managing files and folders in Windows 8. It consists of 8 skills that teach how to use File Explorer, copy folders, create and rename folders, compress and extract files, search for files, delete files and folders, and use the Recycle Bin. Each skill is described in 3 steps or less and accompanied by a screenshot for visualization. Additional tips are provided on previewing files, browsing locations, copying folders another way, renaming multiple files, repeating searches, deleting multiple files, and adjusting Recycle Bin properties.
The document provides instructions for creating, renaming, and deleting folders in 3 steps for each process. To create a folder, the user selects the Create New Folder button and names the folder. Renaming a folder involves right-clicking the folder, selecting Rename, and typing the new name. Deleting a folder is done by right-clicking the folder and selecting Delete, then confirming the deletion.
The document discusses storage options for Windows Phone 8 applications. It covers using the isolated storage APIs from Windows Phone 7.1 as well as the new storage APIs introduced in Windows Phone 8. Special folders like Shared/Media and Shared/ShellContent are mentioned. Serializing and deserializing data for storage is also covered. Tools like Isolated Storage Explorer for exploring application data storage are presented. Best practices around storage like quota management and serialization performance are also highlighted.
All data and programs are stored in a computer as Files and Folders.
Folders are containers (holders) of files.
Files and folders can appear at any level, similar to a family tree.
It has a path because you are taking exact path to find this file.
This document provides instructions for students on file and folder management. It outlines tasks for students to create subfolders in their home directory, save a file to their home folder, and access a shared document. The objectives are to understand organization, create folders, save and locate files, and access group work documents. Students are directed to navigate folders, create subfolders for subjects, access and open a shared file on the virtual learning environment, and save a new document summarizing what they learned to their home folder.
Files and folders are used to organize data on a computer. A file is a collection of data that is stored together and can be given a name, type, and location. Files are organized into folders, also called directories, to further group them together. The location and name of a file, including the file type extension, allows the computer to identify and retrieve the correct file when needed. Maintaining an organized folder structure with descriptive file names is important for efficiently finding and working with files on a computer.
The document discusses file management and directories. It describes block management strategies like contiguous allocation and linked lists. It discusses reading and writing byte streams which involves packing and unpacking blocks of data. It also covers supporting high-level file abstractions like structured sequential files and indexed sequential files. Finally, it discusses directories and their structures like hierarchical and graph-based organizations.
Google Now is an intelligent personal assistant created by Google to be helpful, harmless, and honest. It provides contextual information to users, like weather forecasts, traffic updates, sports scores, and appointment reminders, by analyzing location history, search history, and other user data. Google Now gets smarter over time as it learns more about individual users.
This document discusses various ways to manage windows in Windows, including minimizing, maximizing, restoring, sizing, moving, cascading, tiling, and switching between windows. It describes how to perform each action using the mouse or keyboard by clicking buttons and dragging windows. The document emphasizes practicing these techniques to become proficient in easily manipulating multiple windows.
The document provides an overview of the new features and interface of Windows 8, describing how to navigate and use the touch-friendly Start screen. It explains how to access apps, switch between them, organize tiles on the Start screen, and use touch gestures and mouse interactions. Key features highlighted include the new live tiles, app commands, charms, and settings panel.
The document provides information about working with windows in Windows operating systems. It describes the basic parts of windows like the title bar, buttons, and borders. It explains how to minimize, maximize, resize and close windows. It also discusses different ways to switch between open windows using the taskbar, ALT+TAB keyboard shortcut, Flip 3D feature, and window previews. Potential advantages of in-process servers are also mentioned like speed and combining advantages of object handlers and local servers. However, in-process servers may have less security and granularity than local servers.
This document provides 20 tips for using Windows 7. Some key tips include: shuffling through program windows by pressing Ctrl and clicking the taskbar icon; docking windows to half the screen by dragging them left/right or maximizing vertically by dragging the top/bottom borders; using the Windows Aero Peek feature to quickly see the desktop; and clearing inactive windows by shaking the mouse over the active window's title bar. The tips cover a variety of Windows 7 features related to window management, display settings, notifications, power options, burning discs, desktop customization, and right click functions.
This document provides instructions for creating basic shapes, tags, animations, and alarms in Wonderware. It describes how to:
1. Create a rounded rectangle and polygon using the shape tools, then animate the polygon to control the fill of the rectangle.
2. Create tags to store process data and log data, then use a tag to control the fill level of an animated bottle on the screen.
3. Add scripts to control the bottle movement and integrate it with the fill level tag. Alarms are also configured to trigger when the conveyor stops.
4. Create a second window to display alarms and allow acknowledging alarms. Buttons are used to switch between the main process and alarm displays.
This document provides 35 tips for using Windows 7. It summarizes key features like shuffling through program windows, managing window sizes, projecting displays easily, using multiple monitors, peeking at the desktop, keeping the desktop clutter-free, and helping the help desk by recording steps to reproduce a problem. Many tips are accompanied by short instructions for taking advantage of Windows 7 features.
Microsoft Windows is an operating system that uses a graphical user interface with icons and windows. When the computer boots up, it performs diagnostic tests and loads the OS, displaying the Windows desktop. From the desktop, users can start programs, access files, and perform other tasks using controls like menus, buttons, and dialog boxes before safely shutting down the computer.
1) The document provides instructions for performing basic tasks in Windows XP such as using the mouse, opening programs and windows, manipulating window size and position, and exploring the taskbar.
2) It describes mouse functions like pointing, clicking, dragging. It also explains window functions like minimizing, maximizing and restoring.
3) The document also details components of dialog boxes and how to access properties for the taskbar and volume control.
The document provides information about Android 4.4 (KitKat) software available on ALCATEL ONETOUCH devices. It introduces features of Android 4.4 such as Google Now, notifications and settings, printing, screenshots, and using the on-screen keyboard. The document also describes how to set up the device, get around the interface, check for system updates, and set a lock screen.
Windows 8.1 will retrieve the start buttonTechVilli
Microsoft has recently decided to revive that start button in its newly designed windows 8.1 (Blue), which is supposed to be released later this year. This can be observed in the last week’s news that Windows 8.1 will directly log you in and let you skip the start screen, so that you can directly reach your desktop.
This document provides tips and tricks for getting started with Windows 8. It discusses the lock screen, Metro home screen, simplified start menu, running applications using keyboard shortcuts, task switching, closing applications, automatically logging in, Windows 8 key shortcuts, accessing the desktop and apps, restoring the start menu, spell checking in Metro apps, and launching Internet Explorer on the desktop.
The document discusses using the Android action bar. It explains that the action bar is at the top of every activity screen and can include menu items, tabs, and other navigation elements. It provides steps for adding an action bar, including menu items, and handling clicks. It also covers splitting the action bar on narrow screens and enabling up navigation with the app icon.
Chrome Remote Desktop is a remote desktop software developed by Google that allows a user to remotely control another computer. It can be used to remotely access devices running Windows, Mac, Chrome OS that have Chrome installed. The process involves installing the Chrome Remote Desktop app, generating a connection code on the shared computer, entering that code on the accessing computer, and allowing the connection.
This document provides instructions on navigating and managing files and folders in Windows 8. It consists of 8 skills that teach how to use File Explorer, copy folders, create and rename folders, compress and extract files, search for files, delete files and folders, and use the Recycle Bin. Each skill is described in 3 steps or less and accompanied by a screenshot for visualization. Additional tips are provided on previewing files, browsing locations, copying folders another way, renaming multiple files, repeating searches, deleting multiple files, and adjusting Recycle Bin properties.
The document provides instructions for creating, renaming, and deleting folders in 3 steps for each process. To create a folder, the user selects the Create New Folder button and names the folder. Renaming a folder involves right-clicking the folder, selecting Rename, and typing the new name. Deleting a folder is done by right-clicking the folder and selecting Delete, then confirming the deletion.
The document discusses storage options for Windows Phone 8 applications. It covers using the isolated storage APIs from Windows Phone 7.1 as well as the new storage APIs introduced in Windows Phone 8. Special folders like Shared/Media and Shared/ShellContent are mentioned. Serializing and deserializing data for storage is also covered. Tools like Isolated Storage Explorer for exploring application data storage are presented. Best practices around storage like quota management and serialization performance are also highlighted.
All data and programs are stored in a computer as Files and Folders.
Folders are containers (holders) of files.
Files and folders can appear at any level, similar to a family tree.
It has a path because you are taking exact path to find this file.
This document provides instructions for students on file and folder management. It outlines tasks for students to create subfolders in their home directory, save a file to their home folder, and access a shared document. The objectives are to understand organization, create folders, save and locate files, and access group work documents. Students are directed to navigate folders, create subfolders for subjects, access and open a shared file on the virtual learning environment, and save a new document summarizing what they learned to their home folder.
Files and folders are used to organize data on a computer. A file is a collection of data that is stored together and can be given a name, type, and location. Files are organized into folders, also called directories, to further group them together. The location and name of a file, including the file type extension, allows the computer to identify and retrieve the correct file when needed. Maintaining an organized folder structure with descriptive file names is important for efficiently finding and working with files on a computer.
The document discusses file management and directories. It describes block management strategies like contiguous allocation and linked lists. It discusses reading and writing byte streams which involves packing and unpacking blocks of data. It also covers supporting high-level file abstractions like structured sequential files and indexed sequential files. Finally, it discusses directories and their structures like hierarchical and graph-based organizations.
This document provides an overview of file management best practices, including naming and saving files, organizing files and folders, measurements for file sizes, and saving, copying, locating, and protecting files. It discusses naming files uniquely, using file extensions, saving to locations like hard drives or cloud services, organizing files into folders by project or type, copying files for sharing or backups, and protecting files by saving frequently, backing up off-site, and using antivirus software.
The document provides an overview of file management tasks in Microsoft Windows 7, including understanding folders and files, creating and saving files, exploring files and folders, opening and editing files, copying and moving files, searching for files, and deleting and restoring files. Key points covered include using folders to organize files, saving files for the first time or overwriting existing files, navigating drives and libraries to find files, and using the Recycle Bin to restore accidentally deleted files.
Files are documents, pictures, or sounds that are stored on a computer. To organize files and keep track of them, they must be grouped into folders. In Windows, folders store related files and allow for additional subfolders to provide multiple levels of organization. Common folders include My Documents for quick access files, My Pictures for images, and My Music for audio files.
This document discusses various aspects of file systems including:
1. It defines what a file is and lists some common file attributes like name, size, and timestamps.
2. It describes different file operations like create, read, write, delete and different methods to access and store files like sequential, random, and index access.
3. It discusses file system implementation techniques like contiguous allocation, linked lists, and i-nodes and how free space is managed through approaches like bitmaps and linked lists.
The document discusses file management and various utilities used for organizing, viewing, and maintaining files and the operating system. It describes the hierarchical structure of directories, drives, folders and subfolders used to organize files. It also discusses naming conventions for files including allowed/prohibited characters and filename extensions. Various utility programs are covered like disk cleanup and defragmenter for system maintenance, and display utilities for customizing desktop settings.
The document discusses how operating systems manage files and memory allocation. It explains that from the computer's perspective, there are no actual files, only blocks of allocated and unallocated memory. The file manager in the operating system creates the illusion of files and folders by tracking memory locations and implementing file allocation policies. Files can be stored contiguously, non-contiguously, or through indexed allocation with pointers. Access controls determine which users can access which files.
This document provides updated information about new Windows features and specifications for a computer. It summarizes navigating the Start screen, enhanced search and snap features, connecting to wireless displays, backup and recovery procedures, and specifications. The document directs the user to additional HP resources for more information.
The document provides an overview of the new features and interface of Windows 8, describing how to navigate and use the touch-friendly Start screen. It explains how to access apps, switch between them, organize tiles on the Start screen, and use touch gestures like swiping from edges to reveal app commands and the charms. The summary highlights the focus on touch navigation, customizing the Start screen, and using swipes and gestures to access apps and commands.
The document provides an overview of new features in Windows 8, describing how to navigate the updated interface using touch, mouse, and keyboard. It explains how to access the Start screen, switch between apps, organize tiles, use charms and settings, manage windows, and customize the interface. Touch gestures like swiping from edges are emphasized as primary ways to interact with Windows 8 on touchscreen devices.
This document provides instructions for using various features in Windows 8, including connecting to WiFi, updating apps, creating a Microsoft account, navigating the Start screen, using the Charms bar, switching between the Start screen and Desktop, installing apps from the Windows Store, and pinning items to the Start screen and taskbar. It contains detailed steps with screenshots to guide users through common Windows 8 tasks.
The document introduces the new Windows operating system and describes how it has been reimagined to be more focused on the user and their style of working, allowing them to access their apps, sites, and contacts from the Start screen. It explains that Windows 8 allows users to get tasks done quickly using touch, mouse, or keyboard and that the new Windows is designed to work seamlessly across different devices.
1. The document provides an overview of navigating and using the key features of Windows 8.1, including the Start screen, live tiles, apps, desktop, and charms.
2. It discusses navigating the Start screen and live tiles, opening apps and accessing app commands, finding all apps, and using the charms for search, share, devices, and settings.
3. The document also covers getting to the familiar desktop environment, using the desktop and taskbar, personalizing the desktop background, accessing the Quick Link menu, and booting directly to the desktop.
The document provides guidance on using the internet and exploring different web browsers. It discusses the basic requirements to access the internet, including a computer or device, an internet service provider (ISP), and a web browser. It then outlines 12 skills for using the internet, such as exploring the interfaces of Internet Explorer, Firefox, and Chrome; navigating between web pages; using tabbed browsing; setting a home page; following links and history; and saving websites as bookmarks. Visual steps accompany the skill instructions.
This document provides information about key features of the Windows 8 operating system. It discusses the redesigned interface with tiles and apps, the new Start screen, how to open and switch apps, customize the interface with groups, use the desktop, navigate with hot corners and gestures, control power options with the charms bar, search functionality, access files with File Explorer, connect remotely and use the cloud for syncing settings across devices. It also gives definitions for important Windows 8 terms and summarizes new features introduced in Windows 8.1 like additional tile sizes, easier customization of the Start screen, and enhancements to the touch keyboard.
Windows 10 provides a familiar interface while introducing improvements and new features. It combines the best of Windows 7 and 8, featuring the return of the Start menu with customizable tiles. New capabilities like Cortana, virtual desktops, and enhanced snap tools make multitasking easier. Windows 10 also improves security and helps keep the system running smoothly.
The Start Menu in Windows 10 replaces the Start Screen from Windows 8 and acts as a navigation hub containing frequently used apps, shortcuts, and live tiles that display real-time updates. It provides access to File Explorer, Settings, Power options, and an alphabetical list of all installed apps. The Start Menu can be customized by rearranging tiles, creating groups, resizing tiles and the Start Menu itself, turning off live updates, and pinning/unpinning apps.
This document provides instructions for working with multiple applications on a computer. It discusses how to:
- Open multiple programs at once by opening them as separate windows that can be minimized, maximized, and moved around on the desktop.
- Switch between open applications using the buttons for each app on the taskbar at the bottom of the screen.
- Resize application windows by dragging the corners and edges, and move windows in front of or behind each other.
- Minimize, maximize, and close windows using the buttons in the top right corner of each window.
The document introduces Windows Technical Preview, an early pre-release build of the next version of Windows. It discusses four key ways this preview differs from previous releases: it is a subset of the full build, bits are released earlier in development, it expects more user feedback, and it uses ongoing development-feedback cycles. It then explains how to enroll in the Windows Insider Program to access the preview builds and provides an overview of new features in the Technical Preview like the return of the Start menu and windowed apps.
The document introduces Windows Technical Preview, an early pre-release build of the next version of Windows. It discusses four key ways this preview differs from previous releases: it is a subset of the full build, bits are released earlier in development, it expects more user feedback, and it uses ongoing development-feedback cycles. It then explains how to enroll in the Windows Insider Program to access the preview builds and provides an overview of new features in the Technical Preview like the return of the Start menu and windowed apps.
Windows 10 Technical Preview - http://f2suporte.blogspot.comWlademir RS
The document introduces Windows Technical Preview, an early pre-release build of the next version of Windows. It discusses four key ways this preview differs from previous releases: it is a subset of the full build, bits are released earlier in development, it expects more user feedback, and it uses ongoing development-feedback cycles. It then explains how to enroll in the Windows Insider Program to access the preview builds and provides an overview of new features in the Technical Preview like the return of the Start menu and windowed apps.
Windows 8 includes many built-in apps that are designed to integrate with popular cloud services like SkyDrive, Facebook, and Twitter. These apps include Mail, Calendar, Photos, People, and Messaging apps that pull together information from various accounts in one place. Users can pin apps and folders to the Start screen for quick access to updates and information. Apps are also designed to work together, allowing users to easily share photos, contacts and other information between apps. The Windows 8 Store provides access to thousands of additional apps that can extend functionality.
Difference between windows 7 and windows 8 and windows 8 featuresRizwan Ansari
Windows 8 represents a major departure from previous versions of Windows. It is based on the Metro design language, which facilitates a touchscreen user interface similar to mobile phones and tablets. Microsoft's Surface tablet, released in 2013, runs Windows 8. The version aims to work with both touchscreen and traditional keyboard-and-mouse systems. It has a tile-based screen with each tile representing a specific app. Users can access apps and switch between them by clicking or touching different areas of the screen.
Using Applications in Windows - R.D.SivakumarSivakumar R D .
This document provides instructions on how to use some common Windows applications including MS-DOS, Clock and Calendar, Calculator, Paint, and WordPad. It describes how to open each application, describes the basic interface and tools, and provides examples of basic functions like using DOS commands in the MS-DOS window, changing the date and time in Clock and Calendar, performing calculations in Calculator, drawing in Paint, and typing in WordPad.
The document provides instructions for new users on setting up and using the MobiView device with WorkSpace software for classroom response and annotation. It describes how to charge the MobiView, pair it with the response receiver, download and install WorkSpace, and use the digital pen and on-screen keyboard. Annotations and screen captures can be added in WorkSpace lessons on the MobiView and shared with the class.
This document discusses how to take screenshots on a computer using different methods. It provides instructions for taking screenshots of the entire screen using the Print Screen button and pasting the screenshot into a program like WordPad. It also explains how to use the Snipping Tool to capture screenshots of select areas of the screen and then copy and paste them into other programs like OneNote. The document teaches the skills of taking full screen screenshots, using the Snipping Tool to capture portions of the screen, and editing or sharing screenshots.
This document provides instructions for taking screenshots on a computer in 3 different ways: using the Print Screen key, the Snipping Tool, and the Clipping Tool in Microsoft OneNote. It explains that the Print Screen key takes a screenshot of the entire screen, the Snipping Tool allows capturing a portion of the screen, and the Clipping Tool captures parts of other programs from within OneNote. Steps are provided for how to take screenshots with each tool.
Here are the requirements for the Access database:
1. Create two tables:
- Potential Employers
- Application Status
2. Create a form for each table
3. Find and enter data from 10+ job ads
4. Print a report of positions paying $20k+
5. Create a query displaying company, contact, email, position.
This document outlines a career search project to help users create or revise their cover letter and resume so they are prepared to apply for jobs. It provides requirements for a cover letter, including using a non-template word document with the applicant's contact information, employer contact information, and three paragraphs addressing why they are applying and how their qualifications match the job. It also provides requirements for a one-page resume created from a template, including an objective, contact information, education history, work history, and awards or skills.
Roles and Responsibilities: Developing the TeamTracie King
This chapter discusses roles and responsibilities in game development. It covers both company roles such as studios, publishers, and manufacturers. It also covers common team roles including production, design, art, programming, audio, and testing. Each team role has several specific positions that are described. The chapter concludes by listing some of the tools used by different roles, such as game engines, 3D modeling software, audio software, and level editors.
This chapter discusses game interfaces and their importance in player-centered design. It covers the different components of interfaces, types of interfaces including physical and visual, and considerations for usability. The chapter aims to explain how interfaces relate to gameplay and creating the best player experience.
This chapter discusses various aspects of gameplay, including rules of play, interactivity modes, game theory, challenges, balance, and the relationship between gameplay and documentation. It addresses key questions such as the relationship between gameplay and challenges/strategies, different interactivity modes, and the difference between static and dynamic balance. Examples are provided to illustrate different gameplay concepts.
This chapter discusses key aspects of story and character development for games. It covers traditional story structures and character archetypes, elements like premise and theme, and how interactivity influences storytelling. Character development techniques are explored, including visual elements like concept art and animation, as well as verbal elements like dialogue and narration. Character movement, backgrounds, and descriptions are also addressed.
Production and Management: Developing the ProcessTracie King
This chapter discusses game development processes including the typical phases of development (concept, pre-production, etc.), management techniques like iterative development, and common documentation used such as game design documents, test plans, and concept documents. Effective management is key to navigating the development cycles and avoiding common mistakes. Documentation provides essential information on the game's concept, design, target audience, and more.
This document discusses identifying and managing game requirements. It covers identifying basic requirements such as input devices like controllers, keyboards, and motion sensors and output devices like displays, speakers. It also covers managing performance requirements including platform memory needs, graphics like resolution, and networking architecture. The key aspects of networking like TCP, UDP, and web services are also introduced.
The document provides guidance on conceptualizing a game, including identifying motivation and target audiences, selecting genres and types, and developing key elements of the concept such as the mission statement, storyline, gameplay, and mechanics. The concept development process involves understanding player psychology, defining objectives and challenges, and creating interactive elements that engage the intended audience.
This document discusses various aspects of developing game functionality, including programming game components, understanding tool creation, incorporating artificial intelligence techniques like evading, chasing and flocking, handling game data through serialization and storage, and managing game states. It provides examples of coding health changes, ammunition changes, and different AI behaviors. The document also explains capturing user data, defining data to save, checking for save files, and loading saved game data.
The document discusses various aspects of developing a game user interface (UI) in XNA, including loading and managing UI assets, configuring audio/video, detecting player input, creating menus and save-load screens, defining UI states, and programming UI controls. It provides code samples for loading assets, checking keyboard/gamepad input, creating a custom menu component, and making a checkbox UI control. The overall aim is to explain how to design and program the interactive elements that allow players to interact with a game.
This document discusses designing specific game components such as game states, objects, characters, and physics-based animations. It covers creating gameflow with challenges and pace, scripted events and training areas. It also discusses managing game performance through scene hierarchy, frame rate, and the graphics pipeline. Game loops, transforming and animating objects, and creating realistic characters through lighting, shaders, and projections are also summarized.
Creating the Game Output Design discusses creating the visual design and deciding the output parameters for a game. It covers selecting 2D or 3D graphics and design components like bitmaps, sprites, textures and lighting. The document also discusses user interface layout, including diegetic/nondiegetic and spatial/meta components as well as common UI elements like menus, heads-up displays, and buttons. It emphasizes choosing output parameters based on the rendering engine, resolutions, and compression techniques used.
The 3ds Max interface chapter covers the main components of the 3ds Max workspace including viewports, navigation tools like the viewcube and quad menus, transforming objects using gizmos, the Graphite modeling tool tab, the command panel, modifier stack, time slider and track bar, setting projects, and file management features like version up saving. Key areas discussed are the viewports and navigation options, transforming objects using the move, rotate, and scale gizmos, the Graphite modeling tools, and the layout and functions accessible through the command panel.
This document discusses modeling an architectural model in 3ds Max. It describes importing a CAD drawing as a reference, creating walls, doors, and windows that are aligned to the floorplan using snaps. It also details adding a floor and ceiling by extruding lines traced around the floorplan. Finally, it explains creating baseboard and crown moldings using the line tool to trace shapes.
This chapter discusses modeling a clock in 3ds Max. It covers setting up the project, modeling the clock body from a cylinder using subdivision surfaces and beveling, creating spline-based elements like the clock hands and bell using lathe and extrude modifiers, texturing the clock numbers, and assembling the final clock model by merging all the pieces.
This document discusses animating a bouncing ball in 3ds Max 2015. It covers keyframing the ball's position at different frames, using pivot points, and blocking out the initial animation. It also discusses using the curve editor to refine the animation by adding squash and stretch, forward movement, and roll through adjusting curve timing and values. The chapter aims to teach animating a bouncing ball and refining the animation.
This chapter discusses modeling an architectural scene in 3ds Max, including a couch and lounge chair. It provides steps to block out the couch using boxes and primitives based on real measurements, then use tools like NURMS, SwiftLoop, and chamfer to add details and softness. Similar steps are outlined for modeling the lounge chair, including tracing an image plane and using tools like Extrude and SwiftLoop. The overall summary provides an overview of the modeling techniques taught in the chapter for creating architectural scene elements like couches and chairs in 3ds Max.
This chapter discusses animating a thrown knife in 3ds Max 2015 including adding keyframes to block out the animation, using trajectories to adjust the knife's path, and adding rotation for realism. It also covers creating a parent-child hierarchy between the target and knife as well as using anticipation, follow-through, and transferring momentum to simulate the knife hitting the target.
This document discusses modeling a character in 3ds Max 2015. It describes setting up the scene with reference planes and blocking out the basic torso shape. It then discusses using extrude and bridge tools to add arms, legs, and details to the character, as well as building up the neck with extrudes and edge loops. The overall goal is to adjust the geometry to match a provided reference of the character.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
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Reimagining Your Library Space: How to Increase the Vibes in Your Library No ...Diana Rendina
Librarians are leading the way in creating future-ready citizens – now we need to update our spaces to match. In this session, attendees will get inspiration for transforming their library spaces. You’ll learn how to survey students and patrons, create a focus group, and use design thinking to brainstorm ideas for your space. We’ll discuss budget friendly ways to change your space as well as how to find funding. No matter where you’re at, you’ll find ideas for reimagining your space in this session.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
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