The document provides tips and tricks for using Mac OS Lion, including how to customize trackpad corners to perform functions like showing Mission Control or Launchpad. It also explains how to enable natural scrolling, gestures, use multiple desktops, add or remove apps from the dock, add files to the sidebar, always show scrollbars, and customize function keys.
This document provides an overview of basic iPad features for iOS 7 including how to use the sleep/wake and home buttons, gestures like pinching and swiping, how to open and close apps, search for apps, use the keyboard and Safari browser, take photos with the camera and view photos, and how to transfer photos off the iPad using transfer apps. It also provides contact information for an educational technology specialist to learn more.
This document provides an overview and tips for using the desktop, taskbar, shortcuts, and Outlook. It discusses:
- How the desktop and taskbar can help organize files and programs and allow quick access.
- How to create shortcuts on the desktop and launch bar for easy access to programs.
- Tips for using the taskbar to manage open windows and programs.
- How to use shortcuts to streamline tasks in web browsers, text editing, and desktop navigation.
- Features of Outlook like the address book, favorite folders, and current views.
This document provides instructions for making a simple puzzle game in Macromedia Flash 8 (now Adobe Flash). The summary is:
1. Import a picture into the library to use as puzzle pieces. Cut the picture into pieces using the Lasso tool and convert each piece to a symbol.
2. Create layers for the puzzle pieces ("Keping"), their outlines ("Bayang"), hints ("Help"), buttons ("Navigasi"), and scoring ("Skor"). Add buttons to reset and view hints.
3. Add actionscript code to the layers to randomly arrange the puzzle pieces when the animation starts, reset them when the reset button is clicked, and show hints when the help button is clicked. Display the
Instructions for Scratch Pong Game Adaptation to use with MaKey MaKeyRenee Neumeier
This document provides instructions for creating a simple Pong video game using the Scratch programming platform and Makey Makey hardware. It outlines how to:
1. Set up a Scratch account and delete the default cat sprite. Add ball and paddle sprites along with a background.
2. Program the ball sprite to bounce off edges, move, and change direction randomly when touching a paddle using Scratch blocks.
3. Program the left and right paddle sprites to move up and down when specific keyboard keys are pressed, to act as player controls.
4. Optional instructions are given to use a Makey Makey board to turn other objects into physical game controllers.
The document provides step-by-step instructions for editing a photo in Photoshop. It describes how to:
1) Insert a photo and crop it, then unlock the layer for editing.
2) Use the polygon lasso tool to cut out the face, delete the selection, and fill the empty space with color on a new layer.
3) Erase white areas using the magic eraser tool and zoom functions to refine details.
4) Create multiple layers to change colors and add details throughout the editing process.
This document provides an introduction to using Microsoft Excel. It explains some basic Excel concepts like spreadsheets, tabs, rows, columns, cells, ranges, and worksheets. It then demonstrates how to open and navigate an Excel spreadsheet, enter text into cells, change cell formatting, and highlights additional features that can make worksheets more creative. The goal is to give readers a foundation for understanding the basics of using Excel.
To customize the design of your app, go to the Design tab and choose a default theme or manually select background and text colors. You can add a logo and customize categories, content sections, and sliding navigation by selecting fonts, colors, and background options. The Layout tab allows you to choose between a slider, grid, or tile interface and upload images, set links, and rearrange elements. Saving updates the app design in the platform.
what happens when you inserd each type of media deviceBinna Krassniqi
Whenever a media device is inserted, an autoplay window will open to launch the media faster. Users can access the Autoplay settings through the Control Panel or Start menu to choose what action occurs for each media type inserted, such as opening a folder to view files or taking no action. The Autoplay settings allow specifying actions for individual media types or using the same action for all. Settings can be reset to defaults if needed.
This document provides a 7-step guide to changing the desktop background in Windows 10. It instructs the user to open Settings, select Personalization, choose the Background option, select Picture as the type, pick an image, choose a Fit option, and view the new background.
How to use Apple Watch? What are the benefits of Apple Watch?vedikagoyal
The document provides tips and instructions for how to use various features of the Apple Watch, including how to press or turn the digital crown, press the side button, use gestures, switch watch faces, send your location to friends, read and respond to messages, delete emails, end a workout, delete apps, change audio sources, and unpair the Apple Watch from an iPhone.
HOW TO DOWNLOAD PICTURES FROM A DIGITAL DEVICE FROM START TO FINISHAbelKCS
Here's a demonstration, and plan for connecting a portable picture taking device to the computer and moving or copying picture files into a new folder.
Tkinter uses event sequences to allow users to define handlers for specific and general events. The event sequence is passed as the first argument to the bind method and consists of a type, modifier, and detail. The type describes the kind of event like mouse clicks or key presses. Mouse buttons are identified by numbers like <Button-1> for left click. Mouse motion events while holding a button use prefixes like <B1-Motion>. Key presses can bind virtually all keyboard keys. The size change event provides the new width and height of the widget in the event object passed to the callback.
Graphics Experts Ltd is the right solution for all of your graphic design needs. We offer affordable, professional services that encompass everything from image masking, shadow creation, web image optimization, and clipping path to image manipulation, image retouching, color adjustments, photo editing, vehicle enhancement, and even illustration.
This document provides step-by-step instructions for uploading images from a digital camera to a MySpace account. It outlines 10 steps: connecting the camera to the computer via USB, locating the camera files on the computer, saving the images to the computer, transferring the images to MySpace, uploading them to the MySpace account, deleting images from the camera, and disconnecting the camera from the computer. The instructions are intended to be easy to understand so users can successfully transfer photos between their camera and MySpace.
The document provides instructions for various tasks in the StarLogo Nova environment, including:
1. How to set up a basic world with agents, terrain, and behaviors.
2. How to add or rename agent breeds and give them built-in or custom traits.
3. How to program agent movements like wiggle walks and random walks.
4. An overview of the basic geometry coordinates in Nova and how to position agents on the grid.
5. How to work with agent headings and set default or randomized heading values.
The document provides instructions for creating 3 rollover buttons in Macromedia Fireworks 8. Students are expected to produce evidence showing each button in its up, over, and down states with alt text displayed. A tutorial for creating rollover buttons and the file to save evidence are linked. Assessment criteria increase in difficulty from pass to distinction based on customizing or creating buttons and suitability for purpose and audience.
Hotkeys take time to learn but can be one of the most productivity-boosting tools in the developer toolbox. Get your toes wet with some of the most common and most handy key combos.
The desktop is the main screen where programs and files are opened. Icons represent programs and files, which can be arranged on the desktop. Programs perform tasks when run, files contain information, and folders store files. The taskbar at the bottom provides quick access to programs, files, and settings. Mouse functions include clicking, dragging, and scrolling to interact with items on the desktop. Windows contain title bars, menus, buttons, and scroll bars and can be moved, resized, minimized, maximized, and switched between using the mouse and taskbar.
The document provides an introduction to basic computer parts and functions, including how to use a mouse and navigate the Windows desktop. It explains the main components of a computer like the monitor, CPU, keyboard and mouse. It then describes how to use the mouse and practice mouse skills. The document outlines the main areas of the Windows desktop, such as the Start button, icons, taskbar and quick launch bar. It concludes by explaining how to properly shut down a computer.
Windows 8.1 Update includes new features to improve the user interface and make Windows more familiar for touch and mouse input. It provides security and performance updates and must be installed to receive future Windows 8.1 security updates. The document provides an overview of starting Windows 8.1 for the first time, using the Start screen and charms, finding the desktop, searching, locking the computer, shutting down, and managing apps. It also covers personalizing the Start screen, managing settings through Control Panel and PC settings, and creating a picture password.
What is a computer?
What is an operating system?
The Windows Screen
Starting and shutting down your computer
The mouse according to Windows
Opening and closing programs
Menu bars and Tool Bars
Cut/Copy and Paste
Further study
The document provides an overview of new features in Windows 8, describing how to navigate the updated interface using touch, mouse, and keyboard. It explains how to access the Start screen, switch between apps, organize tiles, use charms and settings, manage windows, and customize the interface. Touch gestures like swiping from edges are emphasized as primary ways to interact with Windows 8 on touchscreen devices.
The document provides an overview of the new features and interface of Windows 8, describing how to navigate and use the touch-friendly Start screen. It explains how to access apps, switch between them, organize tiles on the Start screen, and use touch gestures and mouse interactions. Key features highlighted include the new live tiles, app commands, charms, and settings panel.
The document provides an overview of the new features and interface of Windows 8, describing how to navigate and use the touch-friendly Start screen. It explains how to access apps, switch between them, organize tiles on the Start screen, and use touch gestures like swiping from edges to reveal app commands and the charms. The summary highlights the focus on touch navigation, customizing the Start screen, and using swipes and gestures to access apps and commands.
The document introduces the new Windows operating system and describes how it has been reimagined to be more focused on the user and their style of working, allowing them to access their apps, sites, and contacts from the Start screen. It explains that Windows 8 allows users to get tasks done quickly using touch, mouse, or keyboard and that the new Windows is designed to work seamlessly across different devices.
Microsoft Windows is an operating system that uses a graphical user interface with icons and windows. When the computer boots up, it performs diagnostic tests and loads the OS, displaying the Windows desktop. From the desktop, users can start programs, access files, and perform other tasks using controls like menus, buttons, and dialog boxes before safely shutting down the computer.
Gemini Architectural is Professional Cad and Cam Training Institute. We Provide Autocad Training at a professional Level. Autocad architectural Designing Software used by cad and cam engineers. Is basically Cover 2 version 2D and 3D.
The document provides instructions for using various drawing commands in AutoCAD 2013, including:
1. The LINE command is introduced for creating single straight line segments by specifying start and end points. Tips are provided for continuing lines or undoing the last segment.
2. The Cartesian coordinate system used in AutoCAD is described, including absolute coordinates using x,y values, relative coordinates using delta x,y values, and polar coordinates using distance and angle.
3. The ORTHO command is referenced for drawing lines at angles that are multiples of 90 degrees, which constrains drawings to horizontal and vertical orientations.
This document provides information about key features of the Windows 8 operating system. It discusses the redesigned interface with tiles and apps, the new Start screen, how to open and switch apps, customize the interface with groups, use the desktop, navigate with hot corners and gestures, control power options with the charms bar, search functionality, access files with File Explorer, connect remotely and use the cloud for syncing settings across devices. It also gives definitions for important Windows 8 terms and summarizes new features introduced in Windows 8.1 like additional tile sizes, easier customization of the Start screen, and enhancements to the touch keyboard.
This document provides an introduction to basic computer hardware and software components. It defines common computer parts like the monitor, keyboard, mouse, CPU, printer, and modem. It also explains software and the differences between hardware and software. Finally, it teaches mouse and window skills like starting programs, minimizing/restoring windows, and closing programs.
This document provides an overview of key changes in Windows 8 compared to earlier versions of Windows such as Windows 7 and XP. It highlights the replacement of the Start menu with the Start screen, the use of tiles to launch apps from the Start screen, the new Microsoft Store for finding and installing apps, and changes to file browsing and the desktop interface. The document also notes that Windows 8 aims to provide a seamless experience across touchscreen, mouse, and keyboard inputs.
The document provides instructions for installing and customizing features in Microsoft Office 2007. It discusses how to open the Control Panel, click on Installed Programs, select the Office program to change, and click Change. It describes the Settings dialog box where you can add or remove features by expanding folders and selecting installation options. It also covers updating or installing features and describes keyboard shortcuts for navigating features and changing installation options.
This document provides an overview of how to use the Microsoft Windows XP operating system and introduces the basics of AutoCAD 2D drafting software. It describes the Windows desktop interface, file browsing and management tools, and mouse functions. It then explains how to start a new AutoCAD drawing, set units of measurement, access tools and menus, select objects, and use basic drawing commands like lines, circles, and text. Common AutoCAD commands are also summarized.
CutViewer Mill V3.1 is a program that graphically displays material removal for milling/drilling operations. It requires Windows 95/98/ME/NT/2000/XP, a Pentium processor, 64 MB RAM, 100 MB disk space, and a 2 MB graphics card. It can open G-code files and customize tools and stock. Key features include editing files, multiple viewing angles, and measuring finished parts.
This document provides an overview of the key components and functions of Windows 7. It describes the desktop environment including how to change themes and add gadgets. It explains how to open programs and folders, resize and move windows, maximize windows, and view multiple windows side by side. It also covers the start menu, taskbar, search, help and support, power options, and basic file operations in Windows Explorer. The document is intended to explain the basic usage and navigation of the Windows 7 operating system to users.
This document provides updated information about new Windows features and specifications for a computer. It summarizes navigating the Start screen, enhanced search and snap features, connecting to wireless displays, backup and recovery procedures, and specifications. The document directs the user to additional HP resources for more information.
This document provides an overview and agenda for an introductory course on Windows XP. The course will cover topics like the desktop, mouse usage, the taskbar, changing desktop backgrounds, the start menu, the control panel, installing and uninstalling software, and installing hardware like cameras. It lists the instructor's qualifications and contact information. The document concludes by thanking students and encouraging questions.
This document provides an overview and setup guide for a new MacBook Air. It describes the hardware components, installed software, and how to configure common settings. The hardware section outlines the laptop's specifications and features like its ports, trackpad, and keyboard. Installed software is also listed, such as Microsoft Office and Apple iWork applications. The document then provides instructions for installing additional approved software through the Self Service application and setting up functions like multiple desktops, trackpad gestures, and zoom.
This document appears to be a presentation about backing up digital files. It was presented by Mike Glennon and created with a pencil stylus and paper app. The presentation encourages backing up files in at least two places, with one backup being local and one backup being offsite. It suggests backup options like flash drives, network drives, Apple's Time Machine software, Dropbox, and provides a website for learning more. The presentation aims to explain why backing up files is important and provides best practices for doing so.
The document discusses the SAMR model of technology integration. The SAMR model proposes four levels of technology use in education - substitution, augmentation, modification, and redefinition. At the substitution level, technology acts as a direct substitute with no functional change. Higher levels involve using technology to significantly redesign tasks and create new tasks previously inconceivable. Examples are given such as using a word processor instead of pen and paper (substitution), online research tools allowing for more in-depth exploration than print resources (augmentation), using comments and annotations features for collaborative work (modification), and real-time collaborative documents and projects (redefinition).
This document provides instructions for recording audio, screen, or video using QuickTime on a Mac. It explains that you open the QuickTime application from the Applications folder, then can begin recording by clicking the red circle Record button. Once recording, click the button again, which will now be a square, to stop recording. To play back the recording, click the triangle Play button, and to save it, click File then Save.
This document provides instructions for creating and sharing a presentation using Haiku Deck. It outlines the basic steps to click "New Deck", edit slides by adding content, formatting text and slide elements, inserting images, charts and background colors, arranging layouts, and changing overall fonts and themes. The final steps describe sharing the presentation by clicking the share icon, adding a description and category, copying the link to paste into a discussion board for others to view, or exporting the Haiku Deck to open in other programs like PowerPoint or as a PDF file.
Installing new fonts on a Mac involves downloading font files from online sources, decompressing the zipped font files, and then double-clicking the font files to install them. Once installed, the fonts will be available for selection and use in applications like PowerPoint and Word. The document provides step-by-step instructions for finding fonts online, decompressing zipped font files, locating and installing actual font files, and verifying the new fonts are available in font selection menus after installation.
This document provides best practices for using Google Apps for Education (GAFE). It recommends using separate browsers for personal and school Google accounts. It also recommends organizing files with naming conventions and folders, sharing items as view-only by default, not notifying students via email when sharing, creating contact lists for easy sharing, and understanding the difference between private and public GAFE accounts. The document is intended to help educators and students effectively use and collaborate on GAFE.
Google Apps for Education (GAFE) provides instant collaboration and data gathering across devices. Users have separate private and public accounts - private is for administrative documents and student work between HCPSS staff and students only, while public can be shared outside HCPSS but items can't be shared from public to private. It's best to use different web browsers for personal and GAFE accounts to avoid signing into the wrong one. GAFE works well with Chrome and HCPSS users are directed to hcpss.me for more information.
Notebook Layout is a different way to use Microsoft Word that allows typing and drawing just like using a pen in a notebook. It has special tools like different pen thicknesses, colors, and an eraser for scribbles. Audio recording is also supported to add voice notes that can be played back by clicking a speaker icon when moving the mouse over labeled text. The notebook layout provides a more natural experience for taking daily technical notes compared to the normal Word layout.
This document provides tips for organizing files on a computer. It explains that the desktop is like the top of a physical desk, where you may keep a few files but it can get cluttered. Instead, the computer uses folders to help organize files, with folders able to contain other subfolders. When saving a new file, it's best to store it in the Documents folder, which is like a drawer in the desk, to keep files organized by project or topic. The document also outlines different storage locations for files including on the local computer, a school network, or removable flash drive.
The document provides information and guidelines for students participating in the Swansfield Elementary School Science Fair, which will have a green theme. It outlines an 8-step process for developing a science fair project: 1) selecting a topic, 2) asking a question, 3) finding information, 4) making a hypothesis, 5) planning an experiment, 6) completing the experiment and collecting data, 7) writing a conclusion, and 8) creating a display. Students are encouraged to choose green-themed topics related to areas like recycling, energy conservation, and habitat restoration. The science fair will be held on May 23rd, where students will explain their projects to families.
This document provides information about a content filtering pilot program for Howard County Public School System (HCPSS). It discusses selecting appropriate digital content for instruction, guidelines for content evaluation, using the content filter bypass to access streaming media sites, and best practices for integrating media into lessons. The goals of the pilot are to study the effect of opening streaming sites for teachers and evaluate the impact on the network and service requests. Teachers are instructed on the steps to login to the content filter to access blocked sites and who to contact for help with any issues.
Mr. Glennon presented a document on budgeting that warns about the dangers of credit card debt, especially compound interest. It explains that while credit cards may seem like a way to get things now and pay later, the interest charges can quickly accumulate over time. Compound interest works by charging interest on both the principal amount borrowed and on previously accumulated interest, causing balances to grow rapidly. The document urges careful consideration of interest rates and repayment plans before taking on credit card debt.
F1 and F2 keys control screen brightness, making the screen less or more bright. F3 shows all open windows using Expose view. F4 displays the Dashboard with tools like a calculator and weather app. F5 and F6 currently have no assigned functions. F7, F8, and F9 act as playback controls for rewinding, playing/pausing, and fast-forwarding media in apps like iTunes and QuickTime. F10 mutes sound, while F11 and F12 lower and raise volume respectively.
This document provides instructions for common MacOS tasks like adjusting settings, navigating interfaces, and customizing preferences. It explains how to use gestures like drag and drop, pinch to zoom, and trackpad gestures. It also provides information on accessing system preference settings for date/time, displays, trackpads, and sleep settings.
Demonstration module in Odoo 17 - Odoo 17 SlidesCeline George
In Odoo, a module represents a unit of functionality that can be added to the Odoo system to extend its features or customize its behavior. Each module typically consists of various components, such as models, views, controllers, security rules, data files, and more. Lets dive into the structure of a module in Odoo 17
How to Use Pre Init hook in Odoo 17 -Odoo 17 SlidesCeline George
In Odoo, Hooks are Python methods or functions that are invoked at specific points during the execution of Odoo's processing cycle. The pre-init hook is a method provided by the Odoo framework to execute custom code before the initialization of the module's data. ie, it works before the module installation.
Plato and Aristotle's Views on Poetry by V.Jesinthal Maryjessintv
PPT on Plato and Aristotle's Views on Poetry prepared by Mrs.V.Jesinthal Mary, Dept of English and Foreign Languages(EFL),SRMIST Science and Humanities ,Ramapuram,Chennai-600089
Open Source and AI - ByWater Closing Keynote Presentation.pdfJessica Zairo
ByWater Solutions, a leader in open-source library software, will discuss the future of open-source AI Models and Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAGs). Discover how these cutting-edge technologies can transform information access and management in special libraries. Dive into the open-source world, where transparency and collaboration drive innovation, and learn how these can enhance the precision and efficiency of information retrieval.
This session will highlight practical applications and showcase how open-source solutions can empower your library's growth.
20. Tip!
If you’re used to Windows,
you can “Right-click” on a
Mac by clicking the
trackpad with 2 fingers
OR
Holding the Control key
while clicking
Image
Credit:
Apple.com
22. How Can I Use It?
Spaces allows you to
create a second desktop
The second desktop can
be used as a separate
workspace
23. How Can I Use It?
EXAMPLE:
Work on a presentation
or lesson plans on
Desktop 1
Leave email open on
Desktop 2
Use a simple gesture to
move between desktops
instead of constantly
moving windows around
24. Why Use It?
Manage your workflow
more efficiently
Keep applications open
but out of the way
25. Here’s How:
Enter Mission Control
(F3 Key or Hot Corner)
Move the pointer near
the top, right-hand edge
of the screen
Look for the tile with the
+ that appears
26. Here’s How:
Click the + icon to create
a new desktop
(Once it’s created, it will
remain until you delete it)
To move windows
between desktops, go to
Mission Control and drag
them to a desktop
27. Here’s How:
To delete a desktop,
move the pointer over it
in Mission Control.
Click the X that
appears. All windows
will be sent back to
desktop 1.
*Desktop 1 cannot be
deleted. This is the
original desktop.
28. Tip!
You can give each desktop
a separate wallpaper. Go
to the desktop you want to
change:
-System Preferences
-Desktop and Screen Saver