Main Entry: win·dow
Pronunciation: 'win-(")dO
Function: noun
Usage: often attributive
Etymology: Middle English windowe, from Old Norse vindauga, from
vindr wind (akin to Old English wind) + auga eye;
akin to Old English Eage eye -- more at EYE
Date: 13th century 10: any of the areas into which a computer display may be
divided and on which distinctly different types of information are
displayed
This multitasking screen is displaying four applications running at
once. Notice the bottom area of the screen called Windows the taskbar, and you
will see the four application that are running. These applications are
Front Page 2000 on the right side, Paint Shop Pro 6.0 on the bottom left,
Internet Explorer 5.0 in the upper left, and not displayed, because it is
minimized, is a second Internet Explore on the taskbar. This is my example
of a multitasking screen.
B. Capture the basic OS buttons
Basic Buttons
Keys
Usage
Alt+Space N
minimize--define here----
Alt Space X
maximize
Alt Space R
restore
Alt + F4
close
Ctrl + X
cut
Ctrl + C
copy
f
Ctrl + V
paste
Ctrl + P
print
C. Save as… "Dialog box
Define here----
4. Writing to support examples (included above)
5. Skills (list your Windows NT skills in a table)
f
