is used to control the flow of information inside the CPU.
button minimizes all the running programs and shows the desktop.
Class - 3
Q1. Fill in the blanks:
1. The
2. A
helps us get printouts
3. A
lets us point at different things on the computer screen.
xhelps us
4. The
5.
is recent version of Windows.
6. The
contains icon to set the volume of the speakers.
7. The Notepad program is installed by default on computers running on the
operating system.
8. A
shows the position where the next character will appear on the
screen.
9.
is the area where the drawing is created.
is seen on the canvas.
10. The output of the command typed in the
olho following as Innut Processing or Onmut.
Answers
Answer:
Microsoft wants to make one thing perfectly clear: Compared with Windows XP, Windows 7 isn’t just a whole new ball game—it’s practically a different sport. It’s different on the surface, under the hood, and everywhere in between. (It’s so different, in fact, that this book includes an appendix called Appendix C which lets you look up a familiar Windows landmark and figure out where Microsoft stuck it in Windows 7.)
If you’re moving to Windows 7 from Vista, well, your new world won’t be quite as much of a shock. But the landscape still has shifted quite a bit.
Either way, it’s hard to predict exactly what you’ll see at the fateful moment when the Windows 7 screen first lights up on your monitor. You may see a big welcome screen bearing the logo of Dell or whomever; it may be the Windows 7 Setup Wizard (Appendix A); or it may be the login screen, where you’re asked to sign in by clicking your name in a list. (Skip to Logging On for details on logging in.)
The best place to start, though, might be the shining majesty of the Getting Started window shown in Figure 1-1. If it doesn’t open automatically, choose Start→Getting Started.