Windows 98, Level One
Software Learning Guide
Revision: W981990409
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CREDITS
Dave Murphy
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Other Training Express Learning Guides that will help
you be more efficient:
! Windows 98, Level 2
! Word 97, Levels 1-3
! Excel 97, Levels 1-3
! PowerPoint 97, Levels 1-2
Author
Dave Murphy has taught thousands of students, novice-to-expert, to be
more productive using personal computers. He has been certified by
Novell, Inc. as a Certified NetWare Instructor and by WordPerfect
Corporation as a WordPerfect Certified Resource®. His training expertise
includes WordPerfect, Paradox, dBASE, Lotus 1-2-3, Quattro Pro,
Windows, Novell NetWare, and over a hundred other popular software
products. In addition to presenting college and business training programs,
David is a sought-after public speaker for business development programs
within both the academic and commercial forums, and he has standing
columns in three business newspapers. David holds academic degrees from
the Defense Language Institute, United States Air Force, The University
of Maryland, and The Johns Hopkins University. After a career in the
military, David is President of DamarGroup,Ltd. in Columbia,
Maryland, a corporation controlling training and publishing firms. He is
the founder of ITrain, the International Association of Information
Technology Trainers. He may be reached at 410.290.7000 or via email,
dave@dgl.com.
! Access 97, Level 1-2
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Windows 98, Level One
Windows 98, Level One
Search range
limited to a
date range
Narrowing The Search
Criteria
If you receive too many responses to the original search
criterion, you may narrow the search by limiting the date
range that meets the search criteria.
1.ClickDate Modified
You may specify files modified during a specific date
range or in the past few months or days.
Contents
Using This Learning Guide ...................................... 7
Narrowing The Search Criteria........................ 52
Training Express Learning Guides.........................53
Windows 98, Level One
This disk drive
will be
searched.
5.ClickFind Now
These files
and folders
meet the
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criterion.
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Windows 98, Level One
Windows 98, Level One
Finding Files
Introduction
Once documents have been saved to your hard drive, they
have a nasty habit of getting lost. Especially, if you don't
have a folder set aside for each type of document (word
processor, spreadsheet, database, etc.), it's easy to forget
into which folder the document was originally saved.
Luckily, Windows 98 includes a powerful search program
that can ferret out even the most well hidden files.
1.ClickStart
2.ClickFind
In this example, you will search for all files that have the
word "write" in their name.
3.ClickFiles or Folders
Using This Learning
Guide
Introduction
Windows 98 has become the a widely accepted operating
system for PCs. With an improved graphical user interface (GUI) and support from all major software development companies, Windows 98 is destined for great
success.
Rather than requiring the computer user to memorize
arcane commands, Windows 98 allows everyone, novices
and experts, alike, to get to quickly get to work.
And that's the name of the game with computers, get to
work, be productive. And in the business arena, the faster
one becomes productive, the greater the value of the
software and computing environment.
Windows' interface is often referred to as WYSIWYG,
What You See Is What You Get. This means that if a
character appears on the screen in a small type size, it will
print in a small size. If the type size is large, the printed
size will be large. Also, line drawings, colors, and
shadings appear on the screen as they will on paper.
In the Named dialog box:
4.TypeWRITE
50
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In this learning guide, you will practice the major features
of Windows 98. This guide was written by a team of
professional computer instructors who have many years
of experience teaching and explaining technical subjects,
such as the previous versions of Windows.
Each chapter presents a new facet of the software
program and builds on the previous lessons. You may
start at the beginning and work progressively through
each chapter or you may jump to a specific topic and
focus on exactly what you need right now.
The Training Express team is very proud to present this
guide to you, and we want you to succeed at learning
Windows 98. Good luck, and have fun!
Training Express
Windows 98, Level One
Windows 98, Level One
Mouse Basics
Learning Objectives
You will be able to:
Describe the purpose of the
mouse pointing device
Demonstrate how to properly hold
the mouse
Describe the following mouse
operations:
Click
Double-click
Drag
Point
Finding Files
Learning Objectives
You will be able to:
Find files located on disk
Narrow search criteria
Load Solitaire
Exit Solitaire
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Windows 98, Level One
Windows 98, Level One
If more than
one printer is
installed, you
may select it
here.
Select which
portion of the
document will
be printed.
3.ClickOK
Mouse Basics
Introduction
This chapter is appropriate for computer users who are
new to the Windows environment or who desire additional practice using a mouse and an input device.
The mouse is a manually-operated remote pointing tool. It
is required to effectively use Windows 98. The mouse is
used to select menu options and other graphic objects that
are displayed on the screen. When you move the mouse
across the mouse pad, the pointer will move in relative
motion, on the screen.
Holding The Mouse
Hold the mouse so that the wire is pointing away from
you. Grasp it lightly between your thumb and fourth
(ring) finger, and rest your index and middle fingers on
the two buttons.
Usually, the left button is used for clicking. However, if
you prefer to hold the mouse in your left hand, you can
swap the functions of the buttons.
Keep the mouse positioned so that the cable end is always
facing directly in front and leading away from your body.
To move the pointer to the right side of the screen, move
the mouse to the right (on the mouse pad). To move the
pointer to the top of the screen, move the mouse directly
away from you (toward the top of the mouse pad).
If your mouse has
three buttons, rest
your fingers on the
outside (first and
third) buttons.
The buttons'
functions may be
swapped through
the Control Panel
program.
If you keep the mouse positioned so that the cord is strait
ahead, you will be able to more quickly master the mouse
movements because the hand-eye coordination will seem
more natural.
Pressing the left mouse button, while pointing to a menu
option or screen object, will select the option or object.
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