This document provides an overview of essential computer skills, including how to start and shut down a computer, work with files and folders, open and manipulate windows, and start programs. It covers basic computer terminology like the desktop, icons, menus and toolbars. Instructions are given for tasks like formatting storage media, moving/copying/deleting files, and selecting multiple files. The goal is to teach fundamental computer literacy.
Working with Windows 7 - This presentation will make you well versed with
It's Introduction, Features of Windows 7, How to start Windows, The start button, My Computer, Files and folders- how to open create, delete, Creating a file, folder, modifying it, Context menu
Shortcut and many more.... Lets get started
Working with Windows 7 - This presentation will make you well versed with
It's Introduction, Features of Windows 7, How to start Windows, The start button, My Computer, Files and folders- how to open create, delete, Creating a file, folder, modifying it, Context menu
Shortcut and many more.... Lets get started
Bringing something from inception to completion (a software project, for example) is a non-linear journey that some seem better at traveling than others, especially when the precise destination isn't clearly defined.
It's a journey that takes at least three key elements: intent, order and action. Turns out that these can also be used as a powerful model to understand the processes, artifacts and roles in a team or company.
In this talk you'll see: how these elelemts are active in different ways in Agile and non-Agile companies; how they relate to some Agile artifacts, roles and practices such as backlogs, Product Owners and tests; and you'll get practical advice on how they can guide you in bringing more alignment at different levels in your team or company.
Of course, we'll also get practical advice on how the insights you'll get can guide you in bringing more alignment and cooperation at different organizational levels in your team or company.
Learning outcomes:
* read different underlying dynamics in Agile, non-Agile and Agile-wannabe organizations from a new point of view
* key aspects that make some product development teams and companies healthier and more functional
* understand the organizational space in which Product Owners live and work (as opposed to tech teams)
* populating the backlog and be aligned with a creative business intent
Target audience:
* Experienced Agile Product Owners, team leaders and managers
3 Module - Operating Systems Configuration and Use by Mark John LadoMark John Lado, MIT
3 Module - Operating Systems Configuration and Use
More on https://www.markjohn.cf/courses
This course will deliberate on the basics of an operating system, which may include Computer Memory, the Operating System, its Graphical User Interface, The Windows Operating System, and Desktop, Operating System Installation.
ITC 3001, Personal Computer Fundamentals 1 Course Lea.docxMARRY7
ITC 3001, Personal Computer Fundamentals 1
Course Learning Outcomes for Unit I
Upon completion of this unit, students should be able to:
1. Explain the fundamentals of computer hardware and computer software.
1.1 Explain the basics of using Windows 8.
1.2 Compare Microsoft Windows to Mac OS.
Reading Assignment
Part I, Lesson 1:
Getting Started with Windows 8
Part I, Lesson 2:
Navigating and Customizing the Start Screen
Unit Lesson
Computer literacy is an absolute requirement now. You probably use, or will use, your computer at work, at
home, and to help your children learn. This unit is designed to help you feel more comfortable with Windows,
the operating system (OS) used to interact with most personal computers.
We will begin with a review of the basics. A computer is an electronic device that accepts data or input,
manipulates the data based on a user’s instructions, and subsequently produces information or output.
Software provides instructions to your computer. Systems software, or the operating system, manages your
system and determines which types of applications you can run. It is the layer of software packages running
on your machine between your computer and hardware devices and your application software. Application
software includes the programs that you use to complete specific tasks. Examples of application software
include word processors, spreadsheet programs, database management systems, compression software,
accounting packages, photo editors, and more. In this unit, you will be studying the Microsoft Windows
operating system. In future units, you will cover applications that comprise the Microsoft Office Suite, including
Word, Excel, Access, and PowerPoint.
As you probably already know, Windows is an operating system from Microsoft that coordinates the activities
of your computer. The one that we will cover in this unit is Windows 8. It controls how the screen is displayed,
how programs are opened and closed, startup and shutdown procedures, and general computer navigation.
Using the applications in the Office suite requires a general knowledge of Windows. Much of the work that
you do on a computer involves creating, modifying, and saving files. Windows allows you to manage these
files.
Both of the lessons in the reading assignment for this unit provide hands-on instructions and practice in the
use of Windows 8. It is highly recommended that you walk through the activities on your own computer as you
read the textbook.
Windows allows you to work with documents and applications and organize how you interact with your
computer. The Windows desktop is the screen that you see when you turn on your computer and log into
Windows. It is similar to a real-physical desktop, hence the name. Windows provides the mechanisms for you
to customize the desktop, allowing you easy access to the programs and files you use the most. Since the
desktop can be customized, keep i ...
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In this webinar, we will review the benefits of leveraging InfluxDB and Grafana when executing load tests and demonstrate how these tools are used to visualize performance metrics.
Length: 30 minutes
Session Overview
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During this webinar, we will cover the following topics while demonstrating the integrations of JMeter, InfluxDB and Grafana:
- What out-of-the-box solutions are available for real-time monitoring JMeter tests?
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- Demonstration of InfluxDB and Grafana using a practice web application
To view the webinar recording, go to:
https://www.rttsweb.com/jmeter-integration-webinar
Software Delivery At the Speed of AI: Inflectra Invests In AI-Powered QualityInflectra
In this insightful webinar, Inflectra explores how artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming software development and testing. Discover how AI-powered tools are revolutionizing every stage of the software development lifecycle (SDLC), from design and prototyping to testing, deployment, and monitoring.
Learn about:
• The Future of Testing: How AI is shifting testing towards verification, analysis, and higher-level skills, while reducing repetitive tasks.
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Whether you're a developer, tester, or QA professional, this webinar will give you valuable insights into how AI is shaping the future of software delivery.
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My and Rik Marselis slides at 30.5.2024 DASA Connect conference. We discuss about what is testing, then what is agile testing and finally what is Testing in DevOps. Finally we had lovely workshop with the participants trying to find out different ways to think about quality and testing in different parts of the DevOps infinity loop.
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Welcome to UiPath Test Automation using UiPath Test Suite series part 3. In this session, we will cover desktop automation along with UI automation.
Topics covered:
UI automation Introduction,
UI automation Sample
Desktop automation flow
Pradeep Chinnala, Senior Consultant Automation Developer @WonderBotz and UiPath MVP
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Interested in deploying notification automations for Bonterra Impact Management? Contact us at sales@sidekicksolutionsllc.com to discuss next steps.
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Here is something new! In our next Connector Corner webinar, we will demonstrate how you can use a single workflow to:
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Have the message received by managers and peers along with a test email for review
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In a second workflow supporting the same use case, you’ll see:
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UiPath Test Automation using UiPath Test Suite series, part 4DianaGray10
Welcome to UiPath Test Automation using UiPath Test Suite series part 4. In this session, we will cover Test Manager overview along with SAP heatmap.
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2. Heatmap utilization for testing
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4. Demo
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Execution from the test manager
Orchestrator execution result
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SAP heatmap example with demo
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2. Objectives
Start and shut down a computer correctly.
Use storage media to safely store and
access data.
Open and close a window.
Name the parts of a window.
2 Computer Literacy BASICS
3. Objectives (cont.)
Explain how to change the size of a window
and switch between open windows.
Create and manage files and folders.
Start and exit a software program.
Install new software.
3 Computer Literacy BASICS
4. Vocabulary
Desktop Pointing device
Folder Restore
Icons Scroll bar
Maximize Taskbar
Menu Title bar
Menu bar Toolbar
Minimize Window
4 Computer Literacy BASICS
5. Starting the Computer
Starting a computer is simple. Just turn it on
and wait for the operating system to do all
the work.
The computer will run a self test and then
load the operating system software.
When the GUI is up, you will be looking at
the desktop.
5 Computer Literacy BASICS
6. GUI Terminology
Desktop: The first screen you see when the
computer starts up
Icons: Small pictures that represent files,
commands, or other functions
Pointer: An on-screen symbol showing the
current position of the mouse
Pointing Device: A mouse or trackball used
to select objects, such as icons or text
6 Computer Literacy BASICS
7. GUI Terminology (cont.)
Menus: Drop-down lists containing
commands that can be executed
Scroll bars: Horizontal and vertical bars that
allow you to see parts of the display not
currently visible
Window: A rectangular area used to display
a program, message, or data
7 Computer Literacy BASICS
8. Using the Desktop
The desktop contains windows and icons.
It represents graphically how a person works
at a desk, with documents, files, and folders
that can be put away in a file cabinet.
The desktop helps you stay organized when
you use a computer.
8 Computer Literacy BASICS
9. Shutting Down the Computer
Shut down your
computer properly to
prevent damage to the
system.
In Windows XP, you
turn off the computer by
clicking the Start button
and then selecting Turn
The options in the Turn off
Off Computer or Shut computer box include Stand
Down at the bottom of By, Turn Off, and Restart.
the Start menu.
9 Computer Literacy BASICS
10. Working with Storage Media
Early personal computers used floppy disks
to store data and programs.
You had to format floppy disks before you
could use them.
Now most storage media is preformatted and
ready to use.
If you ever need to format a floppy disk, it is a
simple process using My Computer.
10 Computer Literacy BASICS
11. Formatting a Disk
Formatting is the process of preparing a disk
to hold data.
Formatting organizes a disk into tracks and
sectors.
– A track is a narrow band that forms a circle on
the surface of the disk.
– A sector is a pie-shaped area that can hold 512
bytes of data.
11 Computer Literacy BASICS
12. Formatting a Disk (cont.)
When you format a disk, any data previously
stored on the disk is destroyed.
Each track on a disk is numbered and
labeled in the formatting process.
The file allocation table (FAT) on the disk
logs the information about each track.
12 Computer Literacy BASICS
13. Opening a Window
You open a window by double-clicking an
icon.
This will execute a command and open a
window on the desktop.
For example, to open the Recycle Bin, find
the icon on the desktop and double-click it.
13 Computer Literacy BASICS
15. The Parts of a Window
Title bar
Toolbar
Menu
bar Ruler
Document Scroll bars
window
15 Computer Literacy BASICS
16. Manipulating Windows
Restore Down: Click the
Restore Down button to
return the window to its
Maximize: Click the previous size.
Maximize button and the
window fills the full screen.
The graphic on the Maximize
button changes and it
becomes the Restore Down
button (shown at right).
16 Computer Literacy BASICS
17. Manipulating Windows (cont.)
Minimize: Click the
Minimize button and the
window disappears from
the screen and is
displayed as a button on
the taskbar, the horizontal
bar at the bottom of
monitor screen that
appears to the right of the
Start button.
17 Computer Literacy BASICS
18. Manipulating Windows (cont.)
Move: If you don t like where the window is
located on the screen, just move it. Move the
mouse pointer over the title bar, hold down the
button, and drag the window to its new location.
Resize: You can easily change the size of a
window. Move the mouse pointer over an edge of
the window; hold down the button and drag to
make the window smaller or larger. You can
change both the width and height of a window at
the same time by dragging a corner.
18 Computer Literacy BASICS
19. Closing a Window
To close a window, open the File menu and
then click Close.
Or click the red Close button (the X) in the
upper-right corner of the window.
19 Computer Literacy BASICS
20. Working with Files and Folders
When you use a computer, files begin to
accumulate quickly.
You can create folders to hold files of the
same type, files for the same project, or files
that are somehow related.
Computer folders are similar to manila
folders in a filing cabinet. They hold infor-
mation about some particular subject.
20 Computer Literacy BASICS
21. Working with Files and Folders
(cont.)
You can create folders inside of other folders,
called subfolders, to further refine the type of
information they contain.
You can move or copy files from one folder
or disk to another, but you cannot have more
than one file with the same name in a folder.
21 Computer Literacy BASICS
22. Moving a File
Files can be moved from one folder to
another by using the Cut and Paste
commands.
You can also click and drag a file from one
location to another.
Moving a file removes the file from the
original folder.
22 Computer Literacy BASICS
23. Copying a File
Files can be copied from one folder to
another to create an exact duplicate of the
original file in another location.
Use the Copy and Paste commands to make
a copy of a file in a new location.
You can right-click on a filename to open a
shortcut menu that lists the Copy and Paste
options.
23 Computer Literacy BASICS
24. Deleting a File
Files that are no longer needed can be
deleted by selecting the file and clicking the
Delete option from the File menu.
Or right-click the filename and select Delete
from the shortcut menu.
When you delete a file, it is sent to the
Recycle Bin. You can recover a file from the
Recycle Bin if you have not emptied the
bin.
24 Computer Literacy BASICS
25. Selecting Files
To select a group of adjacent files, click the
first file to select it. Then hold down the Shift
key and select the last file in the list.
To select a group of nonadjacent files, select
the first file, hold down the Control key, and
click the remaining filenames you want to
select. All the selected files will be
highlighted.
25 Computer Literacy BASICS
26. Starting a Program
To start a program in Windows:
Click the Start button on the taskbar at the
bottom of the screen.
Point to All Programs.
Point to the program menu that contains the
program you want to start.
Click on the program name from the program
menu.
26 Computer Literacy BASICS
27. Switching Between Windows
You can switch between open windows by clicking
in any part of the window visible on the desktop.
Or click the window s button on the taskbar to
switch to another window. All windows that are
open on the desktop are represented by a button
on the taskbar.
The Recycle Bin
button on the
taskbar
27 Computer Literacy BASICS
28. Switching Between Windows
(cont.)
When you have more than one window open
at the same time, only one window is active.
The title bar of the active window in your
screen has a title in dark or bright lettering.
Other open windows in the same screen will
have shaded titles.
28 Computer Literacy BASICS
29. Exiting a Program
Exit a program by closing the program window:
Click the Close button in the upper-right corner
of the window.
Or select Close from the program menu. (Click
the icon to the left of the File menu to open the
program menu.)
Or select Exit from the File menu.
29 Computer Literacy BASICS
30. Installing New Software
It is a good idea to close any open programs
before installing new software.
Insert the new software disk in the
appropriate drive.
Find the file called Setup or Install on the disk
and double-click the filename to launch it, if
necessary. (The file may open automatically
if the new program is on a CD.)
30 Computer Literacy BASICS
31. Installing New Software (cont.)
The Installation Wizard will prepare to install the
new software:
Click Yes or Accept to accept the license agreement.
Follow the steps in the Installation Wizard to install the
program.
You may need to reboot the computer before the program
will be available.
Register new software to take advantage of technical
support and upgrades offered by the software company.
31 Computer Literacy BASICS
32. Software Upgrades
Benefits: Disadvantages:
Fix problems Compatibility
Add new features problems
Make program Conflicts with other
compatible with new software
hardware or newer Upgrades may not
operating system yet have problems
or bugs worked out
32 Computer Literacy BASICS
33. Summary
When you turn on your computer, the
operating system performs all the necessary
startup tasks automatically.
Some of the components of a GUI are the
desktop, icons, pointer, pointing device,
menus, scroll bar, and windows.
The desktop is a representation of how
people work at a desk and contains windows
and icons.
33 Computer Literacy BASICS
34. Summary (cont.)
Shut down the computer using the operating
system s Shut Down or Turn Off Computer
command to prevent damage to components,
software, and data.
Formatting is the process of preparing a disk so
it can be used to write data to and read data
from the disk. Most disk media today are
preformatted, but you can reformat a disk to
erase all of the information on it.
34 Computer Literacy BASICS
35. Summary (cont.)
Click or double-click an icon to open a
window.
You can move a window, resize it, maximize
it, minimize it, or restore it to its original size.
Close a window by clicking the Close button
at the upper-right corner of the screen.
35 Computer Literacy BASICS
36. Summary (cont.)
Use folders to organize your files.
Delete folders and files by right-clicking on
the folder or filename and using the shortcut
menu s Delete command or by dragging it to
the Recycle Bin.
When you move a file, it is moved to a new
location.
36 Computer Literacy BASICS
37. Summary (cont.)
When you copy a file, you create a duplicate
of your original file in another location.
You can select, move, copy, or delete a
group of adjacent or nonadjacent files and
folders.
You can start a software program by clicking
on its name in the All Programs list on the
Start menu.
37 Computer Literacy BASICS
38. Summary (cont.)
You can have several windows and/or
programs open at one time and switch
between open windows.
The title bar of the active window in your
screen has a title in dark or bright lettering;
other open windows in the same screen will
have shaded titles.
38 Computer Literacy BASICS
39. Summary (cont.)
To install new software, you start the Install
or Setup file and follow the instructions in the
Installation wizard.
It is a good idea to register new software to
take advantage of the technical support and
upgrades offered by the software company.
39 Computer Literacy BASICS
40. Summary (cont.)
Software upgrades can offer new features
and fix bugs, but some upgrades may also
cause compatibility problems or might be
released before they are problem-free.
40 Computer Literacy BASICS