HP Windows 98 Training express manual Using Explorer, Printing a Typeface Sample Introduction

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Windows 98, Level One

Using Explorer

Windows 98, Level One

Printing A Typeface

Sample

Introduction

The Windows 98 Explorer is one of the most commonly- used features of the entire program. With it, you are able to organize the programs and documents that are stored on your computer's hard disk.

To print the typeface's sample page, make sure one of the typeface samples is open:

1. Click

The sample page will print, offering you a permanent record of the typeface's characteristics.

If you use multiple typefaces, it's convenient to have a printed set of each typeface's characteristics for easy reference.

Folders are

storage locations

on your disk,

either hard disk or

floppy diskette.

With Windows 98, programs are stored in folders, which are also called directories. These are storage locations on the surface of the disk. Folders may exist on both hard disks, those storage devices inside your computer, and on diskettes, the portable disks that may be inserted and removed from your computer.

If it weren't for folders, all of the documents that you create and software programs that you buy would reside in the same place—in a pile of filenames hopelessly large and cumbersome.

Use folders as storage bins for computer information. Feel free to move files into or out of the folders as your organizational needs change. You can even remove old folders and create new ones.

Before you can start to use Explorer, you must understand a new mouse clicking concept: Right-click.

"Right-click" is the opposite of "click." If you would normally click the left mouse button, use the right button to "right-click."

If, however, you have altered the function of your buttons, so that the right button is your "normal click," then the "right-click" would be the left button—the opposite button.

Installing New Fonts

It's a straightforward process to install a new font type- face.

From the Fonts menu:

1. Click File

2.Click Install New Font...

New typefaces may be installed from diskette, CD-ROM, or network drive.

The following example, demonstrates installing the "AlienEye" typeface from a CD-ROM, which is desig- nated as the "E:" drive on the computer.

3.Select the drive and folder that contains the typefaces that you wish to install.

CD-ROMs are the most common method of delivering new typefaces.

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Contents Windows Level Page Credits About Author Training Express Learning GuidesContents Click Find Now Introduction Narrowing The Search CriteriaIntroduction Using This Learning GuideFinding Files Click Files or FoldersMouse Basics Learning Objectives Finding Files Learning ObjectivesMouse Basics Holding The MousePractice Saving The DocumentSolitaire As Mouse Printing The DocumentLoading Solitaire Applying ItalicsChanging The Text Size Exiting SolitaireWindows Commands Learning Objectives Typing a DocumentMinimize Windows CommandsWord Processing Starting WordPadMaximize Menu CommandsWord Processing Learning Objectives CloseMultitasking Applications Resizing a WindowMoving a Window Mouse Pointer StyleCopy fonts to Fonts folder Using Explorer Learning ObjectivesMouse Pointer Control MotionClick Install New Font Using ExplorerInstalling New Fonts Printing a Typeface Sample IntroductionViewing Folder Contents Font ControlStarting Explorer Setting Screen Resolution Registered DocumentsMoving & Copying Files Closing a WindowChanging Screen Colors AppearanceClick Close Button Select 3D Flower Box Click SettingsExiting Explorer Click Screen SaverUsing Control Panel Learning Objectives Screen SaverUsing Control Panel Setting The System TimeLoading Control Panel Printer InstallationRight-clickthe newly installed printer PropertiesSelecting a Model Installing a Printer DriverConfiguring a Printer Click Local printerPrinting a Test Selecting a Default Printer Selecting a Printer PortNaming The Printer