Computer Information Technology – Section 4. Desktop and Taskbar Objective: To know to create and change files and folders.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

LIS508 lecture 7 Thomas Krichel Structure of talk basic concepts customization follow and practice but PLEASE set things back Literature:

Advertisements

Windows 7. Objectives After completing this lesson, you will be able to: oExplain the common functions of an operating system. oIdentify the basic components.

Operating Systems First Program to load. Controls Hardware And software. Enable User to operate PC( Personal Computer) –Examples: DOS: Disk Operating.

® Microsoft Office 2010 Exploring the Basics of Microsoft Windows 7.

Return to the Office 2007 web page Lesson 3: Managing Computer Files.

Using Folders to Organize Files

CGS 1060 Introduction to MicroComputer Usage Chapter 1 Windows 7

IC3 Chapter 9 – Computer Fundamentals

This document is for informational purposes only. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, IN THIS DOCUMENT. © 2007 Microsoft Corporation. All.

Exploring the Basics of Windows XP. Objectives Start Windows XP and tour the desktop Explore the Start menu Run software programs, switch between them,

Computing Fundamentals Module Lesson 9 — Using Windows Explorer

Office XP Introductory Concepts and Techniques Windows XP Edition M i c r o s o f t Windows XP Project An Introduction to Windows XP Professional and Office.

Computer Information Technology – Section 5. Desktop and Taskbar Objective: To understand file and folder names, how to create, edit, delete folders.

Computer Information Technology – Section 2-3. Desktop and Taskbar Objective: To understand file and folder names, how to create, edit, delete folders.

Laboratory Exercise # 3 – Basic File Management Office Productivity Tools 1 Laboratory Exercise # 3 Basic File Management Objectives: At the end of the.

Lesson 9 Windows Management

1 After completing this lesson, you will be able to: View and open folders. Open, edit, and save files. Print files. Sort files. (continued)

Windows Basics: Desktop, Taskbar and Window

Pasewark & Pasewark 1 Outlook Lesson 1 Outlook Basics and Microsoft Office 2007: Introductory.

Teach Yourself Windows 95 Module 2: Files, Folders, and Features.

Project 3 File, Document, Folder Management, Windows XP Explorer Windows XP Service Pack 2 Edition Comprehensive Concepts and Techniques.

1. Chapter 9 Maintaining Documents 3 Managing Files As with physical documents, folders, and filing cabinets, electronic files and folders must be well.

Computing Fundamentals Module Lesson 4 — Using Windows Explorer Computer Literacy BASICS.

Microsoft Windows 7 - Illustrated Unit C: Managing Files and Folders.

XP. The Start menu New streamlined design No more “My” Recently programs now sport Jump Lists All Programs menu slides in and out of existing space Search.

Lesson 11: Looking at Files and Folders what a file or folder is on the computer how to recognize a file or folder on the desktop how to recognize the.

Microsoft Office 2008 for Mac – Illustrated Unit C: Understanding File Management.

U3A Computing Beginners Class Leader – Brian Moore Week 2 of 10 weeks. Mondays 4:15 to 5:45 pm.

With Windows 7 Introductory© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall1 Windows 7 Introductory Chapter 3 Advanced File Management and Advanced.

In this activity, we are going to resize and move a window around the desktop with a mouse. 1Double-click the icon ‘My Computer’ to display its content.

Moving files to the server You MUST save any files that you want to access in the future to the server. Go to “My Computer”. Select the “C” drive to see.

® Microsoft Office 2010 Exploring the Basics of Microsoft Windows 7.

Computer Information Technology – Section 4. Desktop and Taskbar Objective: To know to create and change files and folders.

Managing Files In Windows XP My Computer Versus Windows Explorer.

Windows and File Management

CMPF124: Basics Skills for Knowledge Workers Manipulating Windows GUI.

Return to the Office 2007 web page Lesson 3: Managing Computer Files.

®® Microsoft Windows 7 for Power Users Tutorial 3 Managing Folders and Files.

Unit 2—Using the Computer Lesson 9 Windows and File Management.

Computer Skills Chapter 3. Computer Skills1 by Maram & Dareen windows It is a GUI (Graphical User Interface) operating system which is designed for personal.

Windows 10 R. Craig Collins ©2015 WINDOWS CRASH COURSE.

AL A. LAURIO Teacher Microsoft Windows Vista. DESKTOP is the main screen area that you see after you turn on your computer and log on to Windows. it serves.

Exploring Microsoft Windows 8 Prepared by: Ms. Esraa AL Mousa.

® Microsoft Office 2010 Exploring the Basics of Microsoft Windows 7.

Microsoft Windows is the dominant operating system on computers around the world. In this lesson, you will learn how to navigate and manage files in the.

Getting to Know Your Desktop Icons, Taskbar, Workspace, Window, Notifications, Start and Search.

Adding Shortcuts Topic 8 7/28/2010. What is a Shortcut? A shortcut offers a way of doing a task more quickly such as starting a program or accessing a.

CHAPTER 7 Exploring Microsoft Windows 7. Learning Objectives Identify the parts of the Windows 7 desktop Use common Windows elements Navigate Windows.

How to use the Hand-In Folder. Click on the Folder icon at the bottom of the screen.

THE DESKTOP. DEFINITION The desktop is the screen that appears after you turn on your computer. It shows a number of icons on a background picture. When.

Identifying Icons. Look at the following icons that are found on the desktop. What do they open?

1 After completing this lesson, you will be able to: Use a Word template. Create a template. Use a wizard to create a document.

Project 3 File, Document, and Folder Management and Windows XP Explorer.

Appendix A Introduction to Windows 7

2 At the top of the zone in which you want to add the Web Part, click Add a Web Part. In the Add Web Parts to [zone] dialog box, select the check box of.

2 At the top of the zone in which you want to add the Web Part, click Add a Web Part. In the Add Web Parts to [zone] dialog box, select the check box of.

New Perspectives on Microsoft Windows 10

Computing Fundamentals

Copyright © 2008 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved.

Lesson 9 Windows Management

Computer performance.

Computer performance.

New Perspectives on Windows XP

Exploring the Basics of Microsoft Windows 7

Create a Desktop Shortcut

Computer performance.

Grauer and Barber Series

Computing Fundamentals Module Lesson 9 — Using Windows Explorer

Microsoft Windows 7 Basics

Presentation transcript:

Computer Information Technology – Section 4

Desktop and Taskbar Objective: To know to create and change files and folders.

Viewing Files and Folders Two types of windows: My Computer and Explorer. Most tasks dealing with files and folders can be done using either type of window.

My Computer

Computer The default Computer view has two panes.  The Navigation pane on the left contains a list of Favorite Links to folders that you use often and the Folders list (folder tree), which shows visually how the drives and folders are related to each other.  The right pane shows the contents of the drive or folder that is selected on the left.

Folder View Styles Using a different style can give you different information on the files and folders. The different styles are:

Extra Large Icons Alphabetical order across columns. REALLY BIG icons or thumbnails of images. These are useful when you have a number of similar images with small differences.

Large Icons Alphabetical order across columns. Big icons or thumbnails of images. These are usually big enough to help you pick the right image, but are too large for other kinds of files.

Medium Icons Alphabetical order across columns Medium icons or thumbnails of images. These are a good size for many kinds of folders and files.

Small Icons Alphabetical order across columns. Small icon for type of file or the program that opens it.

List Alphabetical order down the column with multiple columns across the pane. You can see many more items with this view. Small icon for type of file or program that opens it

Tiles Big icons or thumbnails of images. Alphabetical order across columns. Beside each file icon is information about the file. This is a good view if you do not have the file extensions showing, which is the default.

Contents Medium icons or thumbnails of images. Alphabetical down a single column. With each icon is information similar to the Details view, but the icons are larger in this view.

Details Alphabetical order down the column. Small icon for type of file or program that opens it. The default details for most folders are: Name File type Date modified Size

Sorting in the Detail View Normally the items in the right pane are sorted alphabetically by name, with folders being listed first. You can sort based on the name, the size, the type, or the date modified. These are the column titles in the right pane in Details view. You can just click on a column title to sort. Click again to reverse the sort.

Sorting in the Detail View Normally the items in the right pane are sorted alphabetically by name, with folders being listed first. You can sort based on the name, the size, the type, or the date modified. These are the column titles in the right pane in Details view. You can just click on a column title to sort. Click again to reverse the sort.

Rest of Today… Begin Mavis Beacon Open Mavis Beacon Create a new user name – Please use LastNameFirstName Click on “Take a Lesson” and then “Test my typing level” Print your report, write your full name and period on the first sheet, staple and turn in