This document provides an overview and introduction to Microsoft Office 2007 training. It covers the key changes in the 2007 version, including the new Ribbon interface, file formats, and keyboard shortcuts. The training consists of two lessons - an overview of the new Office interface and features, and answers to critical questions about changes from previous versions. It includes examples, screenshots and practice tasks to help users get up to speed with Office 2007.
This document provides a high-level overview of new features in Microsoft Office 2007, including the introduction of the ribbon interface across Outlook, Word, and Excel. Key changes discussed include the ribbon replacing traditional menus and toolbars, with tabs and groups organizing commands. Dialog box launchers allow access to additional options. The ribbon and new keyboard shortcuts aim to make commands more accessible and tasks more efficient to complete. Training resources are provided to help users adjust to the significant interface changes.
An introduction to microsoft office 2007 lectureSukh Sandhu
Microsoft Office applications include Outlook, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Access. If you are new to this software or are upgrading from a previous version of Microsoft Office study this lecture to learn how to use them. Any questions, send those to me@sukh.co
This document provides a summary of a training course on using keyboard shortcuts in Microsoft Office 2007. It introduces the new Ribbon interface and describes two types of keyboard shortcuts: access keys for navigating the Ribbon using the ALT key, and key combinations for carrying out commands like CTRL+C to copy. The document outlines three lessons that teach navigating the Ribbon with access keys, arrow keys, TAB, and F6, as well as common key combinations. Practice questions and answers are included to test understanding.
This document introduces the new Ribbon interface in Microsoft Office 2007 programs like Word and Excel. It explains that the Ribbon replaces menus and toolbars and contains tabs with groups of related commands. It describes the three parts of the Ribbon - tabs, groups, and commands. It provides details on how commands are organized and how previews and additional options can be accessed. It also mentions other new features like the Microsoft Office Button, templates when creating new files, and improved keyboard shortcuts known as Key Tips.
Microsoft Word 2010 is a word processing program that allows users to create documents and reports. It has a ribbon interface with tabs for formatting tools. Users can open, save, print, edit text, and insert images in documents. Formatting options include fonts, paragraph styles, page layout, and reviews.
This document provides instructions for advanced features in Microsoft Word 2010 across several tabs. It begins with an introduction to track changes, which allows edits to be tracked without overwriting the original document. Next, it covers features in the Insert tab such as screenshots, hyperlinks, text boxes, and drop caps. It then discusses the Page Layout tab and how to use columns, watermarks, page borders, and line numbers. The Review tab section explains how to add comments and use track changes. Finally, it briefly mentions the References tab.
Migrating to Word 2010 from Word 2003 | MicrosoftAnatoliy Bakal
The document provides a summary of key differences between Word 2003 and Word 2010 interfaces and features to help users transition from the older version. It highlights that the ribbon replaces menus and toolbars in Word 2010, and describes where common commands are now located. It also addresses questions about file compatibility, customizing the ribbon, and accessing advanced features and macros.
This document provides a high-level overview of new features in Microsoft Office 2007, including the introduction of the ribbon interface across Outlook, Word, and Excel. Key changes discussed include the ribbon replacing traditional menus and toolbars, with tabs and groups organizing commands. Dialog box launchers allow access to additional options. The ribbon and new keyboard shortcuts aim to make commands more accessible and tasks more efficient to complete. Training resources are provided to help users adjust to the significant interface changes.
An introduction to microsoft office 2007 lectureSukh Sandhu
Microsoft Office applications include Outlook, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Access. If you are new to this software or are upgrading from a previous version of Microsoft Office study this lecture to learn how to use them. Any questions, send those to me@sukh.co
This document provides a summary of a training course on using keyboard shortcuts in Microsoft Office 2007. It introduces the new Ribbon interface and describes two types of keyboard shortcuts: access keys for navigating the Ribbon using the ALT key, and key combinations for carrying out commands like CTRL+C to copy. The document outlines three lessons that teach navigating the Ribbon with access keys, arrow keys, TAB, and F6, as well as common key combinations. Practice questions and answers are included to test understanding.
This document introduces the new Ribbon interface in Microsoft Office 2007 programs like Word and Excel. It explains that the Ribbon replaces menus and toolbars and contains tabs with groups of related commands. It describes the three parts of the Ribbon - tabs, groups, and commands. It provides details on how commands are organized and how previews and additional options can be accessed. It also mentions other new features like the Microsoft Office Button, templates when creating new files, and improved keyboard shortcuts known as Key Tips.
Microsoft Word 2010 is a word processing program that allows users to create documents and reports. It has a ribbon interface with tabs for formatting tools. Users can open, save, print, edit text, and insert images in documents. Formatting options include fonts, paragraph styles, page layout, and reviews.
This document provides instructions for advanced features in Microsoft Word 2010 across several tabs. It begins with an introduction to track changes, which allows edits to be tracked without overwriting the original document. Next, it covers features in the Insert tab such as screenshots, hyperlinks, text boxes, and drop caps. It then discusses the Page Layout tab and how to use columns, watermarks, page borders, and line numbers. The Review tab section explains how to add comments and use track changes. Finally, it briefly mentions the References tab.
Migrating to Word 2010 from Word 2003 | MicrosoftAnatoliy Bakal
The document provides a summary of key differences between Word 2003 and Word 2010 interfaces and features to help users transition from the older version. It highlights that the ribbon replaces menus and toolbars in Word 2010, and describes where common commands are now located. It also addresses questions about file compatibility, customizing the ribbon, and accessing advanced features and macros.
This document contains instructions for a series of exercises in Microsoft Word 2003 covering topics like getting started, formatting characters and paragraphs, formatting pages, tables, graphics, styles, templates, macros, mail merge, columns, outlines, and long documents. The exercises are designed to reinforce concepts taught in the Word 2003 training sections and allow students to work independently without needing pre-installed files.
Ms Word 2010 Training In Ambala ! Batra Computer Centrejatin batra
Batra Computer Centre is An ISO certified 9001:2008 training Centre in Ambala.
We Provide Best Ms Word 2010 Training in Ambala. BATRA COMPUTER CENTRE provides best training in C, C++, S.E.O, Web Designing, Web Development and So many other courses are available.
The document provides an overview of the key features and functions in Microsoft Word 2007, including:
1) The three main features - Microsoft Office Button, Quick Access Toolbar, and Ribbon - contain many of the functions from previous versions of Word.
2) The Ribbon has seven tabs (Home, Insert, etc.) that contain groups of features to perform tasks when developing documents.
3) Formatting options allow customizing text features like font, style, size, color as well as paragraph alignment, indentation, borders and styles.
The document discusses several new and improved features in Microsoft Word 2010, including enhanced formatting effects that allow gradient fills and reflections to be directly applied to text. It also describes an improved navigation pane for easier document browsing and reorganization, more themes for coordinated styling, and a paste preview option for retaining or merging formatting when pasting content. New screenshot, artistic effects, background removal, and improved WordArt tools are also summarized.
Training Slides of Microsoft® Office Word 2007 Skills & Compentencies Training .
For further information regarding the course, please contact:
info@asia-masters.com
www.asia-masters.com
Customizing the Ribbon, Backstage View, built-in graphics tools, Paste Preview, Sparklines, animation tools, video editing in PowerPoint, Outlook conversation view, and online versions of Office applications are some of the new features in Microsoft Office 2010. Workshops are available through the summer to learn how to use the new features.
Microsoft Word is a word processing program used to create documents. It allows users to enter, edit, format and print text-based documents. Key features include formatting tools for text, pages, and tables as well as spelling and grammar checking. Common document types created in Word include letters, reports and flyers.
Microsoft Word is a word processing program that allows users to create documents by typing text and formatting it. Word is part of the Microsoft Office suite and is commonly used to create documents, save them, print them, and share them electronically. The document provides instructions on how to open and work with a basic Word document, including how to insert text, pictures, tables, and headers/footers and how to format text using fonts, alignment, line spacing, and other tools. It also describes how to check spelling and grammar, undo/redo actions, and close a Word document.
01 microsoft office word 2007 (introduction and parts)benchhood
This document provides an overview of Microsoft Word 2007 and lessons on its basic functions. It discusses the parts of the Word screen like the ribbon, tabs, groups, and toolbars. It covers how to start a new blank document and set up pages by adjusting margins, orientation, and paper size. The document also reviews how to add and edit text, and how to control the cursor location using keyboard shortcuts.
This document provides an overview of 7 features in Word 2010, including the ribbon, quick access toolbar, backstage view, status bar, navigation pane, templates, and security features. It describes the ribbon as the primary user interface in Word 2010, which organizes commands into tabs and groups. The quick access toolbar allows placing frequently used commands in a toolbar independent of the ribbon tabs. The backstage view provides file management options. The status bar, navigation pane, and templates help with document navigation and standardization. Security features help protect documents.
Microsoft Word is a word processing program that allows users to create documents. It features a ribbon interface with tabs for formatting options like fonts, paragraph styles, page layout, and more. The ribbon replaces traditional menus and toolbars. Key features in Word include formatting text with different fonts, sizes, colors, and styles. Users can also align, cut, copy and paste text. Formatting and editing tools are found primarily on the Home tab of the ribbon.
PowerPoint is a presentation application used to create slides that may include text, graphics, charts, and more. It displays various screen elements like a title bar, toolbars, tabs, and views. The normal view is used for creating and editing slides while the slide sorter view and slide show view are used for organizing slides and displaying presentations.
Microsoft Office is a suite of desktop applications, servers and services introduced in 1989. It originally included Word, Excel and PowerPoint. Over time, Office applications have integrated shared features.
The current versions are Office 2013 for Windows and Office 2011 for Mac. Office 2013 was released in October 2012 and includes updated versions of Word, Excel, PowerPoint and other applications.
Word is a word processor that was previously the main Office application. It saves documents in the .docx format and is available for Windows and Mac. The first version of Word was released in 1983 for MS-DOS and introduced the mouse.
1. The document outlines features of Microsoft PowerPoint including presentations, the ribbon interface, slide views, themes, and working with content such as entering text, copying and pasting, and checking spelling.
2. It also discusses adding graphics to slides by inserting pictures and clip art. Directions are provided for locating, selecting, and positioning images on slides.
3. The agenda covers PowerPoint, creating slides, and inserting graphics. Key areas like the ribbon, slide navigation, saving presentations, adding and formatting slides are summarized.
This document provides an overview and introduction to key features in Microsoft Word 2010, including:
The File, Home, Insert, References, View, and Page Layout tabs which contain various formatting tools and options for working with text, pages, tables, images, and more. Common tools include font styling, bulleted lists, tables, headers and footers, citations, and zoom controls. Page setup options allow customizing margins, orientation, columns, and other layout properties.
Microsoft Word 2007 is part of the Microsoft Office 2007 suite. It was released in November 2006 and introduced the new Ribbon interface alongside additional features. The Word 2007 screen includes the Ribbon tabs, groups, and commands; toolbars; document area; and status bar. Common tabs in Word 2007 are the Home, Insert, Page Layout, References, Mailings, Review, and View tabs, each containing groups of commands for formatting, editing, reviewing, and laying out documents.
Microsoft Word 2007 is the 12th version of Microsoft's word processing software. It introduced the new Ribbon interface and was part of the Microsoft Office 2007 productivity suite. Some key features of the Word 2007 interface include the Ribbon, which organizes commands into tabs and groups, and the Quick Access Toolbar above the Ribbon. The document displays in Draft view by default but can also be viewed in other layouts optimized for web, print, or reading. Basic text formatting and page layout options are found on the Home, Insert, and Page Layout ribbons.
The document describes the main components of the Microsoft Word 2007 user interface:
The Microsoft Office button provides file functions like Save and Open. The Quick Access toolbar contains frequently used tools and allows customizing the Ribbon. The Ribbon is a horizontal menu with tabs for commonly used features like formatting, inserting, and page layout. The Mini-Toolbar provides formatting options near selected text.
This document provides a tutorial on using Microsoft Word 2010. It discusses the ribbon interface and its various tabs for formatting, inserting items, adjusting page layout and more. It also covers how to create, open and save documents, as well as how to perform common formatting tasks like changing fonts, inserting headers and footers, adding bullets and numbering, and adjusting margins and page breaks. The tutorial is designed to help new users understand the basics of using Word 2010.
The document describes the various tabs and tools available in Microsoft Word. The Home tab allows formatting text and paragraphs. The Insert tab inserts tables, images, and charts. The Page Layout tab controls page orientation, size, and formatting. The References tab adds indexes and bibliographies. The Mailings tab creates labels and envelopes. The Review tab checks spelling and reviews documents. The View tab changes document views. Other tools include the title bar, minimize/maximize buttons, scroll bars, and rulers.
Microsoft Word can be used to create various documents like essays, school papers, resumes, and more. It offers different formatting tools to change text styles, colors, and add tables, pictures, or clip art. Common uses of MS Word include writing papers for school, making calendars, birthday cards, and even books by utilizing its various formatting and insertion tools.
Project delivery, what good looks likeMatthew Rees
The document discusses key perspectives for effective project delivery: purpose, scope, plan, and stakeholders. It provides details on each perspective: the purpose directs the project; the scope defines what will be delivered; the plan specifies how and when work will be done; and stakeholders are those impacted by or influencing the project. Good project delivery requires precise specifications, change control, governance, understanding dependencies, clear communication, and identifying and managing stakeholders and their levels of commitment. The Project Initiation Document (PID) integrates all these perspectives to define the project.
This document contains instructions for a series of exercises in Microsoft Word 2003 covering topics like getting started, formatting characters and paragraphs, formatting pages, tables, graphics, styles, templates, macros, mail merge, columns, outlines, and long documents. The exercises are designed to reinforce concepts taught in the Word 2003 training sections and allow students to work independently without needing pre-installed files.
Ms Word 2010 Training In Ambala ! Batra Computer Centrejatin batra
Batra Computer Centre is An ISO certified 9001:2008 training Centre in Ambala.
We Provide Best Ms Word 2010 Training in Ambala. BATRA COMPUTER CENTRE provides best training in C, C++, S.E.O, Web Designing, Web Development and So many other courses are available.
The document provides an overview of the key features and functions in Microsoft Word 2007, including:
1) The three main features - Microsoft Office Button, Quick Access Toolbar, and Ribbon - contain many of the functions from previous versions of Word.
2) The Ribbon has seven tabs (Home, Insert, etc.) that contain groups of features to perform tasks when developing documents.
3) Formatting options allow customizing text features like font, style, size, color as well as paragraph alignment, indentation, borders and styles.
The document discusses several new and improved features in Microsoft Word 2010, including enhanced formatting effects that allow gradient fills and reflections to be directly applied to text. It also describes an improved navigation pane for easier document browsing and reorganization, more themes for coordinated styling, and a paste preview option for retaining or merging formatting when pasting content. New screenshot, artistic effects, background removal, and improved WordArt tools are also summarized.
Training Slides of Microsoft® Office Word 2007 Skills & Compentencies Training .
For further information regarding the course, please contact:
info@asia-masters.com
www.asia-masters.com
Customizing the Ribbon, Backstage View, built-in graphics tools, Paste Preview, Sparklines, animation tools, video editing in PowerPoint, Outlook conversation view, and online versions of Office applications are some of the new features in Microsoft Office 2010. Workshops are available through the summer to learn how to use the new features.
Microsoft Word is a word processing program used to create documents. It allows users to enter, edit, format and print text-based documents. Key features include formatting tools for text, pages, and tables as well as spelling and grammar checking. Common document types created in Word include letters, reports and flyers.
Microsoft Word is a word processing program that allows users to create documents by typing text and formatting it. Word is part of the Microsoft Office suite and is commonly used to create documents, save them, print them, and share them electronically. The document provides instructions on how to open and work with a basic Word document, including how to insert text, pictures, tables, and headers/footers and how to format text using fonts, alignment, line spacing, and other tools. It also describes how to check spelling and grammar, undo/redo actions, and close a Word document.
01 microsoft office word 2007 (introduction and parts)benchhood
This document provides an overview of Microsoft Word 2007 and lessons on its basic functions. It discusses the parts of the Word screen like the ribbon, tabs, groups, and toolbars. It covers how to start a new blank document and set up pages by adjusting margins, orientation, and paper size. The document also reviews how to add and edit text, and how to control the cursor location using keyboard shortcuts.
This document provides an overview of 7 features in Word 2010, including the ribbon, quick access toolbar, backstage view, status bar, navigation pane, templates, and security features. It describes the ribbon as the primary user interface in Word 2010, which organizes commands into tabs and groups. The quick access toolbar allows placing frequently used commands in a toolbar independent of the ribbon tabs. The backstage view provides file management options. The status bar, navigation pane, and templates help with document navigation and standardization. Security features help protect documents.
Microsoft Word is a word processing program that allows users to create documents. It features a ribbon interface with tabs for formatting options like fonts, paragraph styles, page layout, and more. The ribbon replaces traditional menus and toolbars. Key features in Word include formatting text with different fonts, sizes, colors, and styles. Users can also align, cut, copy and paste text. Formatting and editing tools are found primarily on the Home tab of the ribbon.
PowerPoint is a presentation application used to create slides that may include text, graphics, charts, and more. It displays various screen elements like a title bar, toolbars, tabs, and views. The normal view is used for creating and editing slides while the slide sorter view and slide show view are used for organizing slides and displaying presentations.
Microsoft Office is a suite of desktop applications, servers and services introduced in 1989. It originally included Word, Excel and PowerPoint. Over time, Office applications have integrated shared features.
The current versions are Office 2013 for Windows and Office 2011 for Mac. Office 2013 was released in October 2012 and includes updated versions of Word, Excel, PowerPoint and other applications.
Word is a word processor that was previously the main Office application. It saves documents in the .docx format and is available for Windows and Mac. The first version of Word was released in 1983 for MS-DOS and introduced the mouse.
1. The document outlines features of Microsoft PowerPoint including presentations, the ribbon interface, slide views, themes, and working with content such as entering text, copying and pasting, and checking spelling.
2. It also discusses adding graphics to slides by inserting pictures and clip art. Directions are provided for locating, selecting, and positioning images on slides.
3. The agenda covers PowerPoint, creating slides, and inserting graphics. Key areas like the ribbon, slide navigation, saving presentations, adding and formatting slides are summarized.
This document provides an overview and introduction to key features in Microsoft Word 2010, including:
The File, Home, Insert, References, View, and Page Layout tabs which contain various formatting tools and options for working with text, pages, tables, images, and more. Common tools include font styling, bulleted lists, tables, headers and footers, citations, and zoom controls. Page setup options allow customizing margins, orientation, columns, and other layout properties.
Microsoft Word 2007 is part of the Microsoft Office 2007 suite. It was released in November 2006 and introduced the new Ribbon interface alongside additional features. The Word 2007 screen includes the Ribbon tabs, groups, and commands; toolbars; document area; and status bar. Common tabs in Word 2007 are the Home, Insert, Page Layout, References, Mailings, Review, and View tabs, each containing groups of commands for formatting, editing, reviewing, and laying out documents.
Microsoft Word 2007 is the 12th version of Microsoft's word processing software. It introduced the new Ribbon interface and was part of the Microsoft Office 2007 productivity suite. Some key features of the Word 2007 interface include the Ribbon, which organizes commands into tabs and groups, and the Quick Access Toolbar above the Ribbon. The document displays in Draft view by default but can also be viewed in other layouts optimized for web, print, or reading. Basic text formatting and page layout options are found on the Home, Insert, and Page Layout ribbons.
The document describes the main components of the Microsoft Word 2007 user interface:
The Microsoft Office button provides file functions like Save and Open. The Quick Access toolbar contains frequently used tools and allows customizing the Ribbon. The Ribbon is a horizontal menu with tabs for commonly used features like formatting, inserting, and page layout. The Mini-Toolbar provides formatting options near selected text.
This document provides a tutorial on using Microsoft Word 2010. It discusses the ribbon interface and its various tabs for formatting, inserting items, adjusting page layout and more. It also covers how to create, open and save documents, as well as how to perform common formatting tasks like changing fonts, inserting headers and footers, adding bullets and numbering, and adjusting margins and page breaks. The tutorial is designed to help new users understand the basics of using Word 2010.
The document describes the various tabs and tools available in Microsoft Word. The Home tab allows formatting text and paragraphs. The Insert tab inserts tables, images, and charts. The Page Layout tab controls page orientation, size, and formatting. The References tab adds indexes and bibliographies. The Mailings tab creates labels and envelopes. The Review tab checks spelling and reviews documents. The View tab changes document views. Other tools include the title bar, minimize/maximize buttons, scroll bars, and rulers.
Microsoft Word can be used to create various documents like essays, school papers, resumes, and more. It offers different formatting tools to change text styles, colors, and add tables, pictures, or clip art. Common uses of MS Word include writing papers for school, making calendars, birthday cards, and even books by utilizing its various formatting and insertion tools.
Project delivery, what good looks likeMatthew Rees
The document discusses key perspectives for effective project delivery: purpose, scope, plan, and stakeholders. It provides details on each perspective: the purpose directs the project; the scope defines what will be delivered; the plan specifies how and when work will be done; and stakeholders are those impacted by or influencing the project. Good project delivery requires precise specifications, change control, governance, understanding dependencies, clear communication, and identifying and managing stakeholders and their levels of commitment. The Project Initiation Document (PID) integrates all these perspectives to define the project.
This document provides an overview of how to use Microsoft Project to plan and track a project. It discusses defining the project properties including the start date. It describes adding tasks, durations, predecessors and grouping tasks. It explains identifying and tracking the critical path. Finally, it covers managing resources by identifying available resources, assigning them to tasks, and tracking costs. The overall document serves as a tutorial for using Microsoft Project to manage all aspects of a project from initial planning through ongoing tracking.
The document outlines a 6-step flawless execution cycle for mission planning:
1. Determine the mission objective, identify threats, and available resources.
2. Evaluate lessons learned and make a "go/no-go" decision.
3. Develop a course of action through brainstorming in teams and integrating plans. Include a "red team" process to challenge assumptions.
4. Plan for contingencies using a trigger/action matrix for uncontrollable threats.
Flawless Project Execution The Road To Greatness For Professional Services Firmsarjencornelisse
White Paper on flawless project execution for professional services firms. It discusses:
1) Best practices must be integrated across the entire organization to consistently deliver projects on time and under budget. Best-in-class firms are more likely to have integrated solutions based on best practices.
2) Increased competition and lower volumes are forcing firms to cut costs. Those that can deliver projects efficiently will have a long-term competitive advantage.
3) Complex projects require established best practices, yet many firms have not adapted their processes. Implementing industry-specific best practices is key to navigating future challenges.
Flawless Project Delivery is discipline that merges risk management, leading edge statistical analysis, advanced people management and leadership skills. These slides from a 30 minute lecture I deliver on the subject. Flawless improves outcomes in the billions. Not for the faint hearted in execution as it required courage and out the box leadership.
The document provides an introduction to project management and information technology project management. It discusses the growth of IT project spending worldwide. It also summarizes challenges with past IT projects, the advantages of using project management, and the role of the Project Management Institute in establishing standards and professional development for the field.
Project Management PowerPoint PPT Content Modern SampleAndrew Schwartz
The document discusses key aspects of project management. It outlines program objectives like creating understanding of project management basics and exploring specifics to apply to projects. It defines characteristics of projects like having a start and end, creating or improving something, and being performed by teams. The document also discusses challenges in balancing cost, time and scope/quality. It presents project lifecycles and introduces topics like stakeholders, building teams, processes and more.
This document contains a list of common English words for practicing vocabulary through flashcards or other study methods. There are over 40 words listed ranging from short function words like "the" and "as" to more descriptive words like "animal", "happy", and "house". The list concludes with the message "The End" to signify the closing of the word set.
This document provides an overview of word processing software and Microsoft Word. It describes the basic components of the MS Word interface and how to perform common word processing tasks like creating, editing, formatting and printing documents. Functions covered include saving, viewing and retrieving documents, as well as editing features, character formatting, paragraph formatting, page formatting, and tools to enhance document accuracy.
This document provides an overview of a Project Management training program. It discusses how measuring and improving project performance can help organizations optimize resource usage, adhere to planned costs and schedules, and increase motivation and profitability. The training is aligned with PMI's Project Management Professional (PMP) certification requirements and covers the nine knowledge areas from the PMBOK Guide, including project integration, scope, time, cost, quality, and risk management. The training is delivered by experienced project managers and includes case studies and discussions of best practices.
The document outlines the key project management processes. It discusses the six phases of a project - initiation, planning, implementation, monitoring, adaptation and closure. It then describes the nine core management processes which include scope, schedule, budget, quality, team, stakeholder, information, risk and contract management. Each process involves planning, execution, monitoring and control activities to ensure successful project delivery.
This document provides an introduction and overview of the book "Project Management: A Managerial Approach" by Jack R. Meredith and Samuel J. Mantel. It discusses the growing use of project management in business and organizations. It positions the book as taking a managerial perspective on project management rather than a technical or specialized focus. The introduction explains that the book is intended to teach students how to manage projects from a holistic viewpoint.
The document discusses various aspects of project management. It begins by outlining the different stages of a project including planning and scheduling, data collection, status updates, and ensuring successful completion. It then defines what a project is, its key characteristics, and how project management applies knowledge and techniques to meet stakeholder needs and expectations. The document also discusses why companies and individuals use project management and what goes into a project management plan. It provides overviews of the project management process, process groups, knowledge areas, and integration management.
The document provides an overview of Microsoft Office 2007 and introduces the new Ribbon user interface. It discusses how the Ribbon replaces menus and toolbars and contains tabs, groups, and commands. It also addresses new features like live previews and customizable quick access toolbars. The document aims to help users get up to speed with the updated Office system.
This document provides an overview and introduction to the new Microsoft Office 2007 system. It covers the main changes including the new Ribbon interface, organization of commands into tabs and groups, and use of previews and keyboard shortcuts. It also addresses frequently asked questions about the new file formats, locations of commands, and how to get started with blank documents in Office 2007.
This training course provides an overview of the new features in Microsoft Office 2007, including the Ribbon interface, new file formats, and how to work with files from earlier Office versions. The course contains two lessons that cover the Ribbon and how commands are organized; new features like the Office button and keyboard shortcuts; and critical questions about the new file formats and compatibility. Interactive exercises and tests are included to help users learn the new system.
This document provides an overview of Microsoft Office 2007 and introduces the new Ribbon user interface. It explains that the Ribbon replaces menus and toolbars with tabs containing related commands. It also addresses other changes like the new file formats and compatibility with earlier versions. The document aims to help users get up to speed with the updated Office programs.
This training document provides an overview of the new user interface and features in Microsoft Office 2007. It covers the new Ribbon interface and how it organizes commands into tabs and groups. It also discusses the new file formats, keyboard shortcuts, and compatibility with earlier Office versions. The goals are to help users get up to speed with the changes in Office 2007 and use the new features to create documents more efficiently.
The document provides an overview of a training course that introduces users to the new Microsoft Office 2007 system and its features such as the Ribbon interface, new file formats, and how to work with files from previous versions; it describes the changes in programs like Word, Excel, and Outlook and how to navigate the new interface elements like tabs, groups and commands on the Ribbon.
This document provides an overview and lessons on Microsoft Office 2007 training. It introduces the new Ribbon interface and how commands are organized on tabs and groups. It discusses working with different screen resolutions and customizing the Quick Access Toolbar. Lesson 2 addresses new features like the Office button, keyboard shortcuts, and new file formats for sharing between Office 2007 and earlier versions. Practice tasks and tests reinforce the content.
This document provides an overview and lessons on Microsoft Office 2007 training. It introduces the new Ribbon interface and how commands are organized on tabs and groups. It discusses working with different screen resolutions and customizing the Quick Access toolbar. Lesson 2 addresses changes like the Office button, keyboard shortcuts, and new file formats for sharing between Office versions. Practice tasks and tests reinforce the content.
The document provides an overview of the new user interface in Microsoft Office 2007, called the Ribbon. It describes the three main parts of the Ribbon - tabs, groups, and commands. It explains how commands are organized according to common tasks and how additional commands appear when needed. The document also addresses other changes like the new file formats and keyboard shortcuts, and how to work with files from previous Office versions.
The document provides an overview of the key changes and new features in Microsoft Excel 2007. It introduces the ribbon interface which organizes commands into tabs and groups. It highlights the new page layout view and different screen resolutions. The document also discusses the new file formats in Excel 2007 and how to work with files from earlier versions. It aims to help users understand and get accustomed to the changes in Excel 2007.
Microsoft Office Training - Murray State University.ppttestingpurpose8
The document provides an overview of the new features and interface changes in Microsoft Office 2007. It summarizes that the Ribbon replaces the traditional menus and toolbars, with tabs and groups organizing commands. It also notes that file formats now have ".docx", ".xlsx", etc. extensions instead of ".doc" and ".xls". The document explains that earlier Office files can still be opened and that compatibility issues will be flagged.
This training document provides an overview of the new features in Microsoft Office 2010, including the Ribbon interface and new file formats. It covers two lessons - an introduction to the Ribbon and answers to questions about other changes. The Ribbon replaces menus and toolbars with tabs and commands. File formats now use XML and have an "x" extension like .docx. Users can still open earlier file versions and check for compatibility issues when saving.
This document provides an overview of the new user interface in Microsoft Office 2007, called the Ribbon. It explains that the Ribbon replaces menus and toolbars with tabs containing commands. It describes the three parts of the Ribbon - tabs, groups, and commands. It also discusses how commands are organized and how to access additional options. Suggestions for practice activities in Word and Excel are provided at the end.
This document provides an overview of the new user interface introduced in Microsoft Office 2007. It discusses the Ribbon, which replaces menus and toolbars, and is organized into tabs, groups, and commands. The Quick Access Toolbar allows adding favorite commands. New keyboard shortcuts called Key Tips are introduced to access the Ribbon without a mouse. While the Ribbon aims to display all commands, screen resolution or window size may affect what is shown. Add-ins allow customizing the Ribbon by adding or removing tabs and groups.
1. The document provides an overview of keyboard shortcuts in Microsoft Office 2007, which introduced the Ribbon interface. It describes how to navigate the Ribbon using access keys with ALT and key combinations like CTRL.
2. There are two main types of keyboard shortcuts - access keys that navigate the Ribbon tabs and commands, and key combinations that perform actions. ALT displays KeyTips to identify access keys for the Ribbon tabs and commands.
3. In addition to access keys, the arrow keys, TAB, and F6 can be used to navigate the Ribbon, Quick Access Toolbar, Microsoft Office Button menu, and other areas of the program window.
This document provides an overview and lessons for a training course on Microsoft Word 2007. It introduces the new Ribbon interface and discusses how to navigate common commands and features. Key points covered include using the Ribbon, Quick Access Toolbar, and keyboard shortcuts, as well as finding everyday tools like formatting, styles, bullets, and the spelling checker. The document also explains Word's new file format and how it offers benefits like smaller file sizes and enhanced security. Practice questions are included to help users learn the new interface.
The document discusses the ribbon interface introduced by Microsoft in Office 2007. It provides background on why the ribbon was created, how it is designed based on usage data and Fitts' Law, and guidelines for implementing a ribbon interface. The key points are:
1. The ribbon was created to address issues with Office 2003's menu system like users having trouble finding commands.
2. Microsoft collected over 3 billion usage sessions to understand which commands were most used and how they were sequenced.
3. The ribbon is organized based on Fitts' Law to minimize time needed to select commands.
4. Guidelines are provided for organizing commands logically into tabs and groups and ensuring the ribbon is discoverable, self-
This document provides instructions for using various features in Microsoft Word 2007. It begins with installing Word and describes the working environment. It then provides step-by-step instructions for numerous Word tasks like entering and exiting Word, opening and saving files, inserting styles, working with the ribbon, formatting text, inserting tables, bullets and symbols, changing case, formatting pages, inserting comments and text boxes, and printing. It also discusses other word processing software alternatives.
The document provides an overview of the transition from Microsoft Office 2003 to Office 2007. It highlights some of the key changes in Office 2007, including the introduction of the ribbon user interface which replaces menus and toolbars. It also discusses new features like SmartArt and the different applications included in Office 2007. The document is intended to help users understand the changes and transition to the new Office 2007 interface and features.
You may be stressed about revealing your cancer diagnosis to your child or children.
Children love stories and these often provide parents with a means of broaching tricky subjects and so the ‘The Secret Warrior’ book was especially written for CANSA TLC, by creative writer and social worker, Sally Ann Carter.
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As we navigate through the ebbs and flows of life, it is natural to experience moments of low motivation and dwindling passion for our goals.
However, it is important to remember that this is a common hurdle that can be overcome with the right strategies in place.
In this guide, we will explore ways to rekindle the fire within you and stay motivated towards your aspirations.
Inspire: Igniting the Spark of Human Potentialgauravingole9
Inspire: Igniting the Spark of Human Potential
Inspiration is the force that propels individuals from ordinary to extraordinary. It transforms ideas into innovations, dreams into realities, and individuals into icons. This article delves into the multifaceted nature of inspiration, exploring its sources such as nature, art, personal experiences, and the achievements of others, and its profound impact on personal growth, societal progress, and cultural evolution. Through the lens of historical figures and timeless quotes, we uncover how inspiration fuels creativity, drives societal change, and ignites the spark of human potential.
Procrastination is a common challenge that many individuals face when it comes to completing tasks and achieving goals. It can hinder productivity and lead to feelings of stress and frustration.
However, with the right strategies and mindset, it is possible to overcome procrastination and increase productivity.
In this article, we will explore the causes of procrastination, how to recognize the signs of procrastination in oneself, and effective strategies for overcoming procrastination and boosting productivity.
Understanding of Self - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
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2. Course contents
• Overview: A new look to familiar programs
• Lesson 1: The new Office: Made for you
• Lesson 2: Answers to critical questions
Each lesson includes a list of suggested tasks and a set of
test questions.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
3. Overview: A new look to familiar programs
When you open a 2007 Microsoft
Office system program, you’ll see a lot
that’s familiar. But you’ll also notice a
new look at the top of the window.
Menus and toolbars have been
replaced by “the Ribbon”, which
contains tabs that you click to get to
commands.
This presentation introduces you to the
Ribbon and other new ways to make
better documents, faster.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
4. Course goals
• See how the 2007 Office system has changed, and why.
• Use the Ribbon to do what you’re used to doing.
• See what the new file formats mean to you.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
6. The new Office: Made for you
Yes, there’s a lot of
change to familiar
Microsoft Office
programs.
But it’s good change.
With the Ribbon, commands and other tools you need
are now exposed and more readily available.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
7. What’s on the Ribbon?
The three parts of the
Ribbon are
tabs, groups, and
commands.
Tabs sit across the top of the Ribbon. Each one represents core tasks
1
you do in a given program.
Groups are sets of related commands. They remain on display and
2
readily available, giving you rich visual aids.
3 Commands are arranged in groups. A command can be a button, a
menu, or a box where you enter information.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
8. What’s on the Ribbon?
How do you get
started?
Begin with the first
tab.
In Word 2007, for example, that’s the Home tab.
It’s got the commands that people use most commonly
when they write documents: font formatting commands
(Font group), paragraph options (Paragraph
group), and text styles (Styles group).
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
9. How commands are organized
Commands are
organized by how
they’re used.
Frequently used core commands no longer have to
share space with a range of remotely related commands
on a menu or toolbar.
They’re the ones that get used, and so now they’re the
ones most prominently featured.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
10. More commands, but only when you need them
Commands you use
most are available on
the Ribbon all the
time.
Others appear only
when you need
them, in response to
an action you take.
For example, the Picture Tools in Word appear on the Ribbon when you
insert a picture, and they go away when you’re done. The Ribbon
responds to your action.
So don’t worry if you don’t see all the commands at all times. Take the
first steps, and what you need will appear.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
11. More options if you need them
Sometimes an
arrow, called the
Dialog Box
Launcher, appears in
the lower-right corner
of a group.
This means more
options are available
for the group.
For example, to get to a less commonly used font option
in PowerPoint® 2007:
On the Home tab, click the arrow in the Font group.
1
The Font dialog box opens, with the full selection of font
2
commands.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
12. Preview before you select
Are you familiar with
the try-undo-try cycle?
You make a
change, it’s not what
you want, and so you
undo and keep trying
until you get what you
had in mind.
Animation: Right-click, and click Play.
Now you can see a live preview of your choice before
you make a selection, which saves you time and gives
you better results.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
13. Preview before you select
Are you familiar with
the try-undo-try cycle?
You make a
change, it’s not what
you want, and so you
undo and keep trying
until you get what you
had in mind.
Now you can see a live preview of your choice before
you make a selection, which saves you time and gives
you better results.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
14. Put commands on your own toolbar
Do you often use
commands that aren’t
as quickly available as
you’d like?
You can easily add
them to the Quick
Access Toolbar.
Animation: Right-click, and click Play.
Located above the Ribbon when you first start your Microsoft Office program, the
Quick Access Toolbar puts commands where they’re always visible and near at
hand. The default view in adding buttons is for the most popular commands, to find
a complete list of button options, select the ―All Commands‖ from the drop down list
below ―Choose Commands From‖
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
15. Put commands on your own toolbar
Do you often use
commands that aren’t
as quickly available as
you’d like?
You can easily add
them to the Quick
Access Toolbar.
Located above the Ribbon when you first start your
Microsoft Office program, the Quick Access Toolbar
puts commands where they’re always visible and near
at hand.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
16. Working with different screen resolutions
Everything described
so far applies if your
screen is set to high
resolution and the
program window is
maximized.
If not, things look
different.
How? Like this:
• Low resolution: If your screen is set to a low
resolution, a few groups on the Ribbon will display the
group name only, not the commands in the group.
Click the arrow on the group button to display the
commands.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
17. Working with different screen resolutions
Everything described
so far applies if your
screen is set to high
resolution and the
program window is
maximized.
If not, things look
different.
How? Like this:
• Screen not maximized: Some groups will display
only the group names.
• Tablet PCs: On those with smaller screens, the
Ribbon adjusts to show smaller versions of tabs and
groups.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
18. Suggestions for practice
1. Add a bulleted list in Word.
2. Apply heading styles in Word.
3. Insert a picture into a Word document.
4. Format text in Word using the Mini toolbar.
5. Add a button to the Quick Access Toolbar in Excel®, and then delete one.
6. Find more Excel options.
Online practice (requires Word 2007 and Excel 2007, part of the 2007
Microsoft Office system)
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
19. Test 1, question 1
The Paste, Cut, and Copy commands appear where on the
Ribbon? (Pick one answer.)
1. On the last tab.
2. On the first tab.
3. On the Quick Access Toolbar.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
20. Test 1, question 1: Answer
On the first tab.
These commands are used frequently, so they logically appear on the
first tab of the Ribbon. Of course, you can add them to the Quick Access
Toolbar if you want.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
21. Test 1, question 2
You move from a computer with a high screen resolution to
one with a low resolution. You don’t see the commands in
one group. What do you do? (Pick one answer.)
1. Click the View tab.
2. Click the View toolbar.
3. Click the arrow on the group button.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
22. Test 1, question 2: Answer
Click the arrow on the group button.
If commands are not displayed, either because of screen resolution or
because the program window isn’t maximized, you can display
commands in a group by clicking the arrow on the group button.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
24. Answers to critical questions
Now it’s time to look
beyond the Ribbon
and see what else is
new.
The Microsoft Office Button is new, as are new keyboard shortcuts and new
file formats for Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Access 2007.
In this lesson, you’ll find out how to work with some of the new options.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
25. What happened to the File menu?
The Microsoft Office
Button appears in
the upper-left corner
of the window in
several Microsoft
Office programs, such
as Word and Excel.
But the button offers more commands than the File
menu did, plus I think it looks better than the simple
word ―File‖.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
26. What happened to the File menu?
The Microsoft Office
Button also leads you
to the program
settings that control
things like your
preferences for
correcting spelling.
In previous versions of Office programs you could set
options in the Options dialog box, which you opened
through the Tools menu.
Many of those options can now be found when you click
the Microsoft Office Button.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
27. Where do I start a blank document?
When you create a
new
document, workbook,
presentation, or
database, you’ll get a
full, colorful window to
help you begin.
You can start with a blank or existing file, as you’re accustomed to doing.
Or to jump-start your authoring work, look on the left. Under Microsoft Office
Online, click Featured, and choose from the catalog of links to online templates
and training courses. Now instead of having to have a browser open to view the
online templates, you can view and download them right in your program as long
as you have an active connection.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
28. What about favorite keyboard shortcuts?
If you rely on the
keyboard more than
the mouse, you’ll want
to know that the
Ribbon design comes
with new shortcuts.
This change brings two big advantages over previous
versions of Office programs:
• There are shortcuts for every single button on the
Ribbon.
• Shortcuts often require fewer keys.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
29. What about favorite keyboard shortcuts?
The new shortcuts
also have a new
name: Key Tips.
The picture shows an
example of using Key
Tips to remove a
heading style in Word.
Press ALT to make the Key Tips appear.
1
Press H to select the Home tab.
2
Press E to select the Clear Formatting button in the
3
Font group to remove the heading style.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
30. What about favorite keyboard shortcuts?
What about the old keyboard shortcuts?
Keyboard shortcuts of old that begin with CTRL are still intact, and
you can use them as you always have.
For example, the shortcut CTRL+C still copies something to the
clipboard, and the shortcut CTRL+V still pastes something from the
clipboard.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
31. What if I can’t find a command?
If you can’t find the
command you’re
looking for, there’s
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placeholder before inserting .swf file.]
Animation: Right-click, and click Play.
For Word 2007, Excel 2007, and PowerPoint
2007, there’s a visual, interactive reference guide to
help you quickly learn where things are.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
32. What if I can’t find a command?
If you can’t find the
command you’re
looking for, there’s
help.
For Word 2007, Excel 2007, and PowerPoint
2007, there’s a visual, interactive reference guide to
help you quickly learn where things are.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
33. What about the new file formats?
Word 2007, Excel
2007, and PowerPoint
2007 use new file
formats.
There are lots of great reasons for the change:
• Increased security for your files and reduced chances
of file corruption.
• Reduced file size.
• New features.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
34. What about the new file formats?
A bit more about the new format in Word, Excel, and PowerPoint:
• For documents, workbooks, and presentations, the default file format
now has an ―x‖ on the end, representing the XML format. For
example, in Word, a document is now saved by default with the
extension .docx, rather than .doc. But always remember that some
people do not use 2007, so before sending a file electronically it is best
to find out which version they use. You may need to save it as 1998 –
2003 compatible.
• If you save a file as a template, the same applies: You get the template
extension of old, with an ―x‖ on the end; for example, .dotx in Word.
• If your file contains code or macros, you have to save it using the new
macro-enabled file format. For a Word document, that translates into
.docm; for a Word template, it’s .dotm.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
35. Working with files from earlier versions
You may be the first in
your group to get the
2007 Office system.
Or you may work with
departments that need
to use Office
documents saved in
an earlier format.
Don’t worry, you can still share documents between the
2007 Office system and earlier versions of Office
programs.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
36. Working with files from earlier versions
Here’s how:
• You can open a file created in previous versions of Office programs, from
95 through 2003. Just open the file as usual.
– After working with it in the 2007 version, you may want to save the
file. By default, the Save As dialog box saves a file created in a
previous version as that same version.
– As you save, a Compatibility Checker will let you know of any new
features added to the file that may be disabled, or matched as closely
as possible.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
37. Working with files from earlier versions
Here’s how:
• Colleagues who have Word, Excel, or PowerPoint versions 2000 through
2003 (and the latest patches and service packs) can open 2007 files.
– When they open your document, they will be asked if they want to
download a converter that will let them open your document. Some
people may not want to or cannot because of Administrative
permissions with their work computers, so it is always best to find out
in advance, especially if it is a sensitive issue.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
38. What about the new file format in Access?
The new file format in
Access
2007, .accdb, support
s new product
features.
For example, Access supports the attachment data
type—which lets you store documents and files as
compressed attachments in your database—and
multivalued fields.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
39. What about the new file format in Access?
Version compatibility
• When you create a new database in Access 2007, the database
automatically uses the new .accdb format.
– Earlier versions of Access use the .mdb file format. You can open and
work with .mdb files in Access 2007, if those files were saved in
Access 2003, Access 2002, or Access 2000.
– However, the new features in Access 2007 will not work for .mdb files.
If you want to use the new features, use Save As to convert the
database to the .accdb format.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
40. What about the new file format in Access?
Version compatibility
• When you use Access 2007 to open a database saved in Access 95 or
Access 97, Access 2007 offers to upgrade it to the .accdb format.
– If you don’t plan to use the database with earlier versions of Access
(and you do not use replication or user level security), you should
upgrade the database.
– Important: You cannot open a database in .accdb file format with any
version of Access but Access 2007.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
41. Suggestions for practice
1. Create a new document in Word.
2. Delete private information and comments from your document.
3. Save your Word file as a different version.
4. Check out your options in Excel.
5. Use a keyboard shortcut in Excel.
Online practice (requires Word 2007 and Excel 2007, part of the 2007
Microsoft Office system)
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
42. Test 2, question 1
Where is the first button that you click to get to the
commands to open and save your files? (Pick one answer.)
1. On the first tab.
2. In the upper-left corner.
3. At the bottom of the Ribbon.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
43. Test 2, question 1: Answer
In the upper-left corner.
It’s the Microsoft Office Button .
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
44. Test 2, question 2
To use a keyboard shortcut to select a tab on the Ribbon, you
first press which key on the keyboard? (Pick one answer.)
1. ALT.
2. SHIFT.
3. CTRL.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
45. Test 2, question 2: Answer
ALT.
This will display badges showing which key you press to access each
tab.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
46. Test 2, question 3
Colleagues who do not have the 2007 Microsoft Office system
can open your Word, Excel, and PowerPoint 2007 files. (Pick
one answer.)
1. True.
2. False.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
47. Test 2, question 3: Answer
True.
The 2007 Office system has many measures in place to help you share
documents with people using earlier versions of Office programs.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system
48. Quick Reference Card
For a summary of the tasks covered in this course, view the
Quick Reference Card.
Get up to speed with the
2007 Office system