The document discusses the advantages of thin clients compared to traditional desktop computers. It notes that thin clients consume much less power (30W vs 200W), require no software installation or management at the client side, do not store data locally providing better security, do not require antivirus software since updates are managed centrally, and are more environmentally friendly due to less power consumption and no hard disks. The document was prepared by Mohamed Atta to outline the benefits of thin clients.

2. Less Power
Consumption
Less
Management
Data
Security
Anti Virus
Updates
Environment
Friendly
• Desktop + Monitor consumes
power
a minimum of 200 W
Thin Client + LCD Monitor consumes 30 W Power
• No software installation at Client side
No software installation at Client side
Minimum configuration at client side
• No data resides inside Thin Client like Desktop
Files are stored centrally in Server
Configured to block USB port centrally
•No Antivirus installation required at client side
Patches are updated only on the server side
Data is scanned at Server in nights so no speed issues
• No Hard Disk Drives and energy efficient Processor
Less heat emanates from Thin Client
Less power consumption indirectly reduces the carbon emission
Prepared by Mohamed Atta

3. What Services Can We Deliver Through Thin Clients.

4. Services Are Not Suitable For Thin Client
Streaming
Video
Video
Games
DVD
Movies

5. Microsoft Office

6. ‹#›

7. ‹#›

8. 
Opening screen in Word

9. 
Keyboard shortcuts for moving the insertion point

10. Color palette on the Font Color button gallery
10
10

11. Text Effects button gallery and menu

12. Themes gallery

13. Themes gallery

14. Live preview of a table style

15. Sample templates on the New tab in Backstage view

16. ‹#›

17. Microsoft Excel
USING A TEMPLATE

18. Excel program window
Starting Excel

19. MOVING THE ACTIVE CELL IN A WORKSHEET
Keys for moving the active cell in a worksheet

20. WHAT ARE FORMULAS?
Formula and formula reset

21. Mathematical operators
Order of evaluation

22. COMPARING RELATIVE, ABSOLUTE, AND MIXED CELL
REFERENCES
Mixed cell references

23. Summary calculation options for the status bar

24. TYPES OF FUNCTIONS
mathematical and trigonometric functions

25. financial functions

26. logical functions

27. Date and Time functions
can also be used to insert dates and times in a worksheet.

28. Text functions
are used to format and display cell contents.

29. SORTING DATA
Sort dialog box
FILTERING DATA
AutoFilter menu

30. ADDING A SMARTART GRAPHIC TO A
WORKSHEET
Choose a SmartArt Graphic dialog box

31. SAVING A WORKBOOK IN A DIFFERENT FORMAT
Excel workbooks can be saved in different file formats
so that they can be opened in other programs.

32. MOVING BETWEEN WORKSHEETS
Default sheet tabs in a workbook
MANAGING WORKSHEETS WITHIN A WORKBOOK
Sheet tab being repositioned

33. CONSOLIDATING WORKBOOK DATA
Formula with a 3-D reference

34. CREATING A CHART
Insert chart dialog box

35. COMPARING CHART TYPES
A column chart
uses bars of
varying heights
to illustrate data
in a worksheet.
It is useful for
showing
relationships
among
categories of
data.
A line chart
uses points
connected
by a line to
show data,
and is ideal
for
illustrating
trends over
time.
A pie chart
shows the
relationship
of parts to a
whole. Each
part is
shown as a
“slice” of
the pie.
A scatter chart
sometimes
called an XY
chart, shows the
relationship
between two
categories of
data, such as a
person’s height
and weight.

36. DESIGNING A CHART
Chart elements

37. PRINTING A WORKBOOK
Print options

38. Microsoft Power
Point

PowerPoint window in Normal view

39. Opening an Existing Presentation and Viewing a Slide Show
Title slide for Tornadoes presentation

40. Changing Views
To change views:
Go to the Presentation Views group on the View
tab.
View shortcuts on the status bar.

41. Inserting a New Slide with a New Slide Layout
Default layouts

42. Using Slide Sorter View
Slide sorter view

43. Using Slide Show view
Move the mouse to the lower-left corner of
the screen as the slide show runs to access
Slide Show toolbar.

44. Using Reading View
In Reading view, the slide does not quite
fill the screen and displays navigation
buttons.

45. Printing a Presentation
Print options

46. Changing Text Alignment, Spacing, Case, and Tabs
To change the case of text use the Change Case button in the
Font group of the Home tab.
Clear a tab by dragging the tab marker off the ruler.
Drawing Tools Format tab
46
46

47. Using the Slide Master

47
47
Slide Master
view

48. Using Slide Transitions
Transitions gallery

49. Using the Grid, Guides, and Rulers to Align Objects

49
49
Using the gridlines, guides, and ruler

50. Delivering a Presentation

50
50
Adding sections

51. Outlook window
51

52. New Contact window
52

53. View contacts in the Address Book window
53

54. Viewing the Calendar
54

55. To add an appointment, select a day, and then on the Home tab,
then click New Appointment to open the window below.
New Appointment window
55
55

56. Calendar
options in the
Outlook
Options dialog
box
56

57. View the To-Do List in Task view
57

58. New Donate pet food task
58

59. Journal options dialog box
59

60. View a Note
60