In normal view the application window display some areas name and explain them
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Answer:
Desktop Window
When you start the system, it automatically creates the desktop window. The desktop window is a system-defined window that paints the background of the screen and serves as the base for all windows displayed by all applications.
The desktop window uses a bitmap to paint the background of the screen. The pattern created by the bitmap is called the desktop wallpaper. By default, the desktop window uses the bitmap from a .bmp file specified in the registry as the desktop wallpaper.
The GetDesktopWindow function returns a handle to the desktop window.
A system configuration application, such as a Control Panel item, changes the desktop wallpaper by using the SystemParametersInfo function with the wAction parameter set to SPI_SETDESKWALLPAPER and the lpvParam parameter specifying a bitmap file name. SystemParametersInfo then loads the bitmap from the specified file, uses the bitmap to paint the background of the screen, and enters the new file name in the registry.
Application Windows
Every graphical Windows-based application creates at least one window, called the main window, that serves as the primary interface between the user and the application. Most applications also create other windows, either directly or indirectly, to perform tasks related to the main window. Each window plays a part in displaying output and receiving input from the user.
When you start an application, the system also associates a taskbar button with the application. The taskbar button contains the program icon and title. When the application is active, its taskbar button is displayed in the pushed state.
An application window includes elements such as a title bar, a menu bar, the window menu (formerly known as the system menu), the minimize button, the maximize button, the restore button, the close button, a sizing border, a client area, a horizontal scroll bar, and a vertical scroll bar. An application's main window typically includes all of these components. The following illustration shows these components in a typical main window.
typical window
Client Area
The client area is the part of a window where the application displays output, such as text or graphics. For example, a desktop publishing application displays the current page of a document in the client area. The application must provide a function, called a window procedure, to process input to the window and display output in the client area. For more information, see Window Procedures.
Nonclient Area
The title bar, menu bar, window menu, minimize and maximize buttons, sizing border, and scroll bars are referred to collectively as the window's nonclient area. The system manages most aspects of the nonclient area; the application manages the appearance and behavior of its client area.
The title bar displays an application-defined icon and line of text; typically, the text specifies the name of the application or indicates the purpose of the window. An application specifies the icon and text when creating the window. The title bar also makes it possible for the user to move the window by using a mouse or other pointing device.
Most applications include a menu bar that lists the commands supported by the application. Items in the menu bar represent the main categories of commands. Clicking an item on the menu bar typically opens a pop-up menu whose items correspond to the tasks within a given category. By clicking a command, the user directs the application to carry out a task.
The window menu is created and managed by the system. It contains a standard set of menu items that, when chosen by the user, set a window's size or position, close the application, or perform tasks. For more information, see Menus.
The buttons in the upper-right corner affect the size and position of the window. When you click the maximize button, the system enlarges the window to the size of the screen and positions the window, so it covers the entire desktop, minus the taskbar. At the same time, the system replaces the maximize button with the restore button. When you click the restore button, the system restores the window to its previous size and position. When you click the minimize button, the system reduces the window to the size of its taskbar button, positions the window over the taskbar button, and displays the taskbar button in its normal state.
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