Featured Post






Tampilkan postingan dengan label Microsoft. Tampilkan semua postingan
Tampilkan postingan dengan label Microsoft. Tampilkan semua postingan

Jumat, 10 Juni 2011

The Microsoft Office 2010 Backstage View for File Management

The File Tab

In Microsoft Office 2010, the File tab, a blue tab located at the left of the tabs, opens up a display of file related menu commands, such as Open, Save and Print, and is known as the Backstage view.

If you already have a file open when you click the File tab, you will see the Info screen. This gives information about the file properties at the right of the screen, whilst the central section gives options for changing permissions, preparing the file for sharing and deleting older versions of the file.

File commands are found in the left pane.

Microsoft Office 2010 File formats

The Office 2010 file format is XML based. This format significantly reduces file size, allows for increased compatibility, provides enhanced damaged file recovery and stores macros separately to prevent malicious code from running. The default file type for Word is .docx, that for Excel is .xlsx, that for PowerPoint is .pptx. An Access database has file format .accdb. Files can also be saved in PDF format or in XPS Document Format which is a fixed-layout electronic file format that preserves document formatting developed by Microsoft.

Opening Files

From the File tab, if you have used the file recently, click Recent. A list of recent used files will be displayed. Click on the required file to open it. (If you want a file to stay on the list, click on the pin to the right of the file name.)

Otherwise, from the File tab, click Open (or press Ctrl + O). The Open dialog box will be displayed.

Locate the required file, then either double-click on the filename or click once on the filename and click Open.If the file was created in Office 2003 or earlier, it will automatically be opened in compatibility mode.

To open a specific file type, from the Open dialog box, click the Files of type list arrow, then click a file type.

Closing Files

To close the current file, click the Close button at the top right of the window - if this is the only open document the application will also be closed, otherwise it will remain open. If you have made changes and have not saved them, you will be asked whether or not you want any changes to be saved.

Files can also be closed by clicking File tab and then clicking Close, or by pressing Ctrl + W, or by right-clicking its taskbar icon and clicking Close.

If you exit the application (File tab, then Exit), all open files within the application will be closed - if you haven't saved them, you will be given opportunity to do so. If you click Don't Save, a version will still be saved, just in case!

Saving Files

Unfortunately Microsoft Office 2010 files are not backward-compatible to versions before Microsoft Office 2007, so if you are saving a file to be opened by someone using an older version, you will need to save in 97-2003 format, unless the recipient has a compatibility download.

To save a file for the first time, click the Save icon on the Quick Access Toolbar,(or press Ctrl + S). Alternatively, click the File tab, then in the Backstage view,click Save As or Save. The Save As dialog box will be displayed. Click the Save in list arrow to navigate to the drive or folder in which to store the file. Type a name for the file in the File name box. From the Save as type dropdown, select the type of file required. Click Save.

To resave a file using the same name, press Ctrl + S, or click the Save icon on the Quick Access Toolbar or click the File tab, then in the Backstage view, click Save.

To save a copy of an existing file to a different name, different version or different location, click the File tab, then in the Backstage view, click Save As. Specify the required filename, file location and file type, then click Save.

To save a file that is opened in compatibility mode, click the Save button on the Quick Access Toolbar or click the File tab then click Save, or press Ctrl + S. The file will be resaved in compatibility mode.

To save a file in a different format, click the File tab, then click Save As. The Save As dialog box will be displayed.

Click the Save in list arrow to navigate to the drive or folder in which to store the file. Type a name for the file in the File name box. If necessary, from the Save as type dropdown, select the file format required. Click Save.

Creating New Files

To start a new file, click the File tab, then in the Backstage View,click New. From the dialog box, select Blank to start a new blank file and then click Create. (Alternatively, press Ctrl + N, to create a new standard blank document.)

To create a new file based on a template, do one of the following:

Click Recent templates, if it is a template you have used recently, then click the template to select itClick Sample templates, then click a templateClick My templates to open a dialog box of templates saved on your computerClick New from Existing to base a file on one of your existing files, then browse to select the file on which the new file should be basedIn the Office.com Templates section, select from the available template categories, then click a template

On choosing your template, click Create or Download.

Preparing Files

The Compatibility Checker (File tab - Info section - Check for Issues, then from the dropdown, click Check Compatibility) generates a list of potential losses of formatting when saving a file to an older version.

The file Properties, such as Author, Title, Subject, etc., can be viewed by clicking the File tab, then in the Info section, click Properties and select Show All Properties. Properties can also be edited here.

The Mark as Final command makes a Microsoft Office 2010 document read-only, disabling or turning off typing, editing commands and proofing marks. To mark a document as final, click the File tab, then in the Info section, click Protect Document and select Mark as Final. However, please note that if someone goes to Protect Document and selects Mark as Final again, they can make the document editable.

Sending Files

The Save and Send options available from the File tab allow the open file to be sent as an e-mail attachment.

To send the open file by e-mail, click the File tab, select Save & Send, then click Send Using E-mail. You can then select whether to Attach a copy of this document to an e-mail, Create an e-mail that contains a link to this document, Attach a PDF copy of the document to an e-mail, Attach a XPS copy of this workbook to an e-mail or Send as Internet Fax. An e-mail message will open in Outlook. The filename will appear in the subject line. Enter the recipients and message in the usual way. Click Send.

Converting Files

Files created in a version earlier than Microsoft Office 2007 are opened in compatibility mode, with features that cannot be displayed or converted well by previous versions disabled. Such files will automatically be saved in 97-2003 format. To convert a file to the Microsoft Office 2010 file format, open it in compatibility mode, active the Backstage View by clicking the File tab, then in the Info window, click Convert. Click OK to complete the conversion to new Microsoft Office 2010 format.

Print Preview

In Microsoft Office 2010, you no longer have to request a print preview; it is shown automatically in the Print section of the Backstage view. Click the File tab, then in the Backstage view, click Print; alternatively, press Ctrl + P. The Print section will be displayed with a Print Preview pane at the right.

In any application, using the Zoom button indicator in the Print Preview pane gives opportunity to zoom in on your work to view it more comfortably.

The Print dialog box

Each application has a different set of options in the Print section, but all work in a similar way. Clicking Print from the File tab opens the Print section.

To select the required printer if its name isn't visible, click the Printer dropdown to select the required printer.

Select how many copies to print in the Copies box.

From the first Settings dropdown, specify whether you want to print the whole document or what selection is to be printed.

From the second Settings section, decide whether or not to print one-sided, whether the document should be collated, whether it should be printed in portrait or landscape orientation, the paper size, etc.

As you change settings, the impact to the printed document will be reflected in the preview.

To make additional changes to the settings, click Page Setup.

When you have selected all required options, click Print to print.

Peliculas Online

Sabtu, 16 April 2011

How To Transfer Photos from a USB Flash Drive to an iPad

DO you want to transfer your Photos from USB Flash Drive to iPad.With the help of the iPad Camera Connection Kit, you can fool your iPad into thinking a connected USB flash drive is a camera or SD card, this lets you pull pictures from the device and onto your iPad. This is a good way to move images to the iPad from a Mac that the iPad isn’t synced to

How To Transfer Photos from a USB Flash Drive to an iPad

  • Connect the USB flash drive to your Mac
  • Create a folder in the root directory of the Flash Drive called “DCIM”
  • Drop the images you want to transfer from the USB key to the iPad into that DCIM directory
  • Plug the USB flash drive into your iPad via the Camera Connection Kit
  • You can now access the photos from the iPad as usual!
Note:
Apparently  The iPad may refused to recognize USB flash drive due to insufficient power to operate the usb key, so keep this in mind if you are running into any troubles.

Create PORTABLE Version of FeedDemon RSS Reader for USB Drives

FeedDemon is one of the best RSS reader most used by the users for Windows. Feedemon UI is very easy to use and features are excellent.
Its free to use but you need to purchase a license if you want to remove a small ad showing at the bottom of its window.
If you regularly read your favorite website's RSS feed in FeedDemon, you might be interested in creating a portable version of it which doesn't need to be installed and you can carry it in your USB drive.
Today in this Guide, learn how to create portable version of FeedDemon? 
After you create the portable version of FeedDemon with the help of this Guide, you'll enjoy following:
  • You'll not need to install it in future
  • You can put it on your USB drive to carry anywhere
  • You can store it in any other drive and whenever you install fresh Windows, you'll not need to install FeedDemon again. Just run its EXE file and you are done.
  • Since its portable, it also stores your license key (if you purchased it), so you don't need to register it every time.
  • It also stores your account credentials and feeds, so you don't need to enter your credentials every time.

How to Create P0RTABLE Version of “FeedDemon” RSS Reader for USB Drives:

STEP 1. FeedDemon stores feed data in its cache, so first we'll need to move the cache location to our USB drive or any other partition.
So,Open FeeDemon and go to File -> Manage Cache. Then click on Change button and select the desired location.
Move_FeedDemon_Feed_Cache
STEP 2. Now we'll need to take a backup of FeedDemon Settings. FeedDemon stores all its settings including license information in Windows Registry.
Type regedit in startmenu search box or RUN dialog box and press Enter. It'll open Registry Editor. Now go to following key:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Bradbury
NOw,Right-click on Bradbury key and select Export. Then ,Save the .REG file in your USB drive or any other partition.
Take_Backup_FeedDemon_Settings
STEP 3. Finally,copy the whole FeedDemon folder from Program Files to your USB drive or any other partition.
That's it.

How to Run the Portable version Of FeedDemon in USB drive:

Now you can carry portable version of FeedDemon on your USB drive and whenever you want to use it in a new system,
  • First run the .REG file 
  • And then run "FeedDemon.exe" file.
  • It'll immediately run and show all your feeds and you won't need to install it.
And finally, let's clear one thing! Its absolutely legal to create the portable version as far as you don't distribute it.

Rabu, 30 Maret 2011

Microsoft Plans Mobile Payment System For Windows Phone 7

Microsoft  may be inching closer to outfitting Windows Phone 7 with its own mobile payment software, Bloomberg reports. The technology would make the company the third major player, behind Google and Apple, said to be entering the mobile payment sphere.


With the technology, Windows Phone 7 owners will able to make payments by waving their phones over special readers at cash registers. The features are expected this fall, say Bloomberg sources.

Earlier this month Bloomberg reported that Google plans to test its own mobile payment program in New York and San Francisco. The trial is set to begin within the next four months. VeriFone Systems Inc. will manufacture the contactless readers, Bloomberg reported.

The wire service says Google is teaming up with MasterCard and Citigroup to bring its mobile payment system to consumers. Using an application available on near field communications-equipped phones, Citigroup card users will be able to use their phones to pay for purchases

Apple, too, has mobile payment plans in the works, according to speculation. The company is  expected to launh its own mobile payment system with the launch of the next iPhone, expected this fall. Payments would run through the iTunes Store, allowing Apple to take a cut out of all transactions.

Microsoft

Microsoft Corporation (NASDAQ: MSFT, HKEX: 4338) is a multinational computer technology corporation that develops, manufactures, licenses, and supports a wide range of software products for computing devices. Headquartered in Redmond, Washington, USA, its most profitable products are the Microsoft Windows operating system and the Microsoft Office suite of productivity software.
The company was founded in 1975, to develop and sell BASIC interpreters for the Altair 8800. Microsoft rose to dominate the home computer operating system market with MS-DOS in the mid-1980s, followed by the Windows line of operating systems. Many of its products have achieved near-ubiquity in the desktop computer market. One commentator notes that Microsoft's original mission was "a computer on every desk and in every home, running Microsoft software." Microsoft possesses footholds in other markets, with assets such as the MSNBC cable television network, the MSN Internet portal, and the Microsoft Encarta multimedia encyclopedia. The company also markets both computer hardware products such as the Microsoft mouse and the Microsoft Natural keyboard, as well as home entertainment products such as the Xbox, Xbox 360, Zune and MSN TV. The company's initial public stock offering (IPO) was in 1986; the ensuing rise of the company's stock price has made four billionaires and an estimated 12,000 millionaires from Microsoft employees.
Throughout its history the company has been the target of criticism, including monopolistic business practices and anti-competitive strategies including refusal to deal and tying. The U.S. Department of Justice and the European Commission, among others, have ruled against Microsoft for antitrust violations
Sumber

Contact