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Getting Started with Windows ® XP 1 Getting Started with Windows ® XP By Robert T. Grauer Maryann Barber
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2 Getting Started with Windows ® XP Objectives (1 of 2) Describe the Windows desktop Describe the My Computer and My Documents folders Explain how folders are used to organize the files on a disk; describe different ways in which to view a folder.
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3 Getting Started with Windows ® XP Differentiate between a program file and a data file; explain the difference of the icons that appear next to a file within a folder Copy and/or move a file from one folder to another; delete a file, then recover the deleted file from the Recycle Bin Create shortcuts on the desktop; distinguish between a shortcut and the associated documents or program Use the Search Companion to locate a file on your system Objectives (2 of 2)
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4 Getting Started with Windows ® XP Objectives (1 of 2) Describe the Windows desktop and change its appearance; distinguish between the Windows XP Default theme and the Windows Classic theme Use the Help and Support Center to obtain information about your computer; describe the different ways to obtain help Describe the My Computer and My Documents folders; identify the elements that are present in every window Explain how folders are used to organize the files on a disk; describe different ways in which to view a folder.
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5 Getting Started with Windows ® XP Differentiate between a program file and a data file; explain the difference of the icons that appear next to a file within a folder Copy and/or move a file from one folder to another; delete a file, then recover the deleted file from the Recycle Bin Create and arrange shortcuts on the desktop; distinguish between a shortcut and the associated documents or program Use the Search Companion to locate a file on your system Objectives (2 of 2)
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6 Getting Started with Windows ® XP Evolution Of Windows MS-DOS Windows 3.1 Windows 95, 98, NT Windows 2000 / ME Windows XP Command Line Single task First widely used version of Windows 95: Start button, Taskbar, My Computer 98: Active desktop displays Web content NT: Intended for business computing 2000: Security of NT ME: Successor to Win98 for home computing
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7 Getting Started with Windows ® XP The Mouse Point Click (left by default) Right Click Double Click Drag The mouse can be reconfigured via the Control Panel
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8 Getting Started with Windows ® XP Although Windows XP is available in the Home and Professional versions, the Log In screen is the same. Welcome to Widows ® XP user accounts Some user accounts require a password. Some user accounts require a password.
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9 Getting Started with Windows ® XP fig 2a and b The Desktop Windows XP can be configured for the XP and Classic themes. Windows XP theme Windows Classic theme
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10 Getting Started with Windows ® XP Windows XP - Desktop
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11 Getting Started with Windows ® XP Anatomy of a Window Title Bar Button MinimizeMaximize/Restore Close
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12 Getting Started with Windows ® XP Anatomy of a Window Menu Bar
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13 Getting Started with Windows ® XP Anatomy of a Window Tool Bar
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14 Getting Started with Windows ® XP Anatomy of a Window Task Pane
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15 Getting Started with Windows ® XP Anatomy of a Window Vertical Scroll Bar
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16 Getting Started with Windows ® XP Anatomy of a Window Status Bar
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17 Getting Started with Windows ® XP Pull-Down Menus Ellipsis
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18 Getting Started with Windows ® XP Pull-Down Menus Shortcut Key
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19 Getting Started with Windows ® XP Pull-Down Menus Bullet Check
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20 Getting Started with Windows ® XP Dialog Boxes Help Button Tabs Spin Buttons Check Box Option Buttons Text Box Command Buttons
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21 Getting Started with Windows ® XP Help and Support Center Tool Bar Index Button Back Button Search word or phrase Subtopics Forward Button
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22 Getting Started with Windows ® XP Files / Folders Management Folders are used to organize the files on the disk Folders are organized in a hierarchy (tree) with a Root folder and sub-folders Files contain either the software instructions (Program Files) or the information created while using an application program (Data Files)
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23 Getting Started with Windows ® XP File Extensions / File Types Filenames have extensions (typically last three characters) that indicate the nature of the file For e.g.:.exe =>Executable (Program) file.doc => MS Word document.xls =>MS Excel spreadsheet.txt =>Notepad (Text) document.jpg, bmp =>Bitmap, Image file
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24 Getting Started with Windows ® XP Files and Folders Files Tiles View Folder
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25 Getting Started with Windows ® XP Files and Folders Tiles View Details View
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26 Getting Started with Windows ® XP Windows Explorer - indicates the object is expanded and can be collapsed + indicates the object is collapsed and can be expanded
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27 Getting Started with Windows ® XP Windows Explorer My Computer Windows Explorer
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28 Getting Started with Windows ® XP Control Panel
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29 Getting Started with Windows ® XP Shortcuts
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30 Getting Started with Windows ® XP Search Companion Toolbar Search Button to initiate search procedure Enter all or part of the filename Enter a word or phrase in the file Where to search Task Pane Search Button to begin the search
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