This document describes the different components of a window in Microsoft Office applications like Word. It explains key areas like the file tab, ribbon, title bar, ruler, help, status bar, and document area. It also covers tools like the quick access toolbar, dialog box launcher, view buttons, and zoom control.
This document describes the different components of a window in Microsoft Office applications like Word. It explains key areas like the file tab, ribbon, title bar, ruler, help, status bar, and document area. It also covers tools like the quick access toolbar, dialog box launcher, view buttons, and zoom control.
This document describes the different components of a window in Microsoft Office applications like Word. It explains key areas like the file tab, ribbon, title bar, ruler, help, status bar, and document area. It also covers tools like the quick access toolbar, dialog box launcher, view buttons, and zoom control.
a Window Opening a Program Follow these to open Microsoft Word from the Start Menu:
1. Click on to open the
Start menu. Follow these to open Microsoft Word from the Start Menu:
2. Click All Programs.
Follow these to open Microsoft Word from the Start Menu:
3. Search for the Microsoft
Office word and click on it. Follow these to open Microsoft Word from the Start Menu:
4. From the list appears, click
on Microsoft Office Word. Different Areas of a Window FILE TAB In Microsoft Word and other Microsoft Office products, the File tab is a section on the Office Ribbon that gives you access to file functions. For example, from the File tab, you can access the Open, Save, Close, Properties, and Recent file options. The image below is of Microsoft Word 2010. The File tab is the blue button in the upper-left corner. QUICK ACCESS TOOLBAR It is a collection of shortcuts to the features, options, commands, or option groups that you use frequently. By default, the toolbar is hidden below the ribbon in Office apps, but you can choose to show it and move it to display above the ribbon instead. RIBBON It a set of toolbars at the top of the window in Office programs designed to help you quickly find the commands that you need to complete a task. TITLE BAR at the top of a window displays an application-defined icon and line of text. The text specifies the name of the application and indicates the purpose of the window. The title bar also makes it possible for the user to move the window using a mouse or other pointing device. RULER a measurement tool found with some software programs that allow the program's user to align graphics, text, tables, or other elements on a page. When enabled, the horizontal ruler appears at the top of the document, and the vertical ruler on the left. HELP The help feature within Microsoft Office applications is usually the fastest and easiest way to get help. In Windows, access it by pressing F1 from within the application. In macOS, if you're in Word, for example, you can select Word Help from the Help menu. DIALOG BOX LAUNCHER • a small icon that appears in a group. Users click this icon to open related dialog boxes or task panes that provide more options that relate to the group. STATUS BAR is the area at the bottom of the window that contains Help text and coordinate information DOCUMENT AREA It presents one item from a document folder in a project. This item could be a Word document, pdf, or even a movie file. VIEW BUTTONS are a feature that lets you change how the presentation or document appears. The picture shows examples of the view buttons in Excel, PowerPoint, and Word in the bottom-right corner of the program. ZOOM CONTROL to get a close-up view of your file or zoom out to see more of the page at a reduced size. You can also save a particular zoom setting.