IT Application Tools in Business: Submitted By: Rasha Seth A. Cajucom Submitted To: Mrs. Marilou Urbina
The document describes the parts and features of Microsoft Word. It lists the title bar, rulers, tabs, document area, task bar, zoom, views, Office button, ribbon, scroll bars, and other areas. It also provides a lengthy list of shortcut commands in MS Word.
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IT Application Tools in Business: Submitted By: Rasha Seth A. Cajucom Submitted To: Mrs. Marilou Urbina
The document describes the parts and features of Microsoft Word. It lists the title bar, rulers, tabs, document area, task bar, zoom, views, Office button, ribbon, scroll bars, and other areas. It also provides a lengthy list of shortcut commands in MS Word.
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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IT Application Tools in
Business
Submitted by: Rasha Seth A. Cajucom
Submitted to: Mrs. Marilou Urbina 1. What is Microsoft Word?
MS Word is a non-free commercial word processor designed by Microsoft. It is
part of the Microsoft Office Suite. This is currently the most common word processor on the market. Microsoft Word is a popular word-processing program used primarily for creating documents such as letters, brochures, learning activities, tests, quizzes and students’ homework assignments. There are many simple but useful features available in MS Word to make it easier for study and work.
2. Enumerate and describe the parts of MS Word
Title Bar and Quick Access
With a document open, at the very top of the Word window, in the centre, you'll see the title of the document, or simply Document1 or Document2, and so on, if the document does not yet have a file name. To the right, are the usual window-sizing tools to minimize, resize or close your file. On the left, are the Quick Access icons. You can easily customize these features, so that you can add or remove features at your choosing. Quick Access generally includes a Save File icon, along with an Undo command. Rulers Gives you an idea of where you are on the page. Tab Selector Button You can easily set tab stops by clicking on the desired position on the ruler. This button allows you to determine which type of tab will be set left aligned, right aligned, center aligned, or decimal tab. Clicking on this button will allow you to change the tab style. Document This is what you are typing/what will print out. Task Bar Shows open programs. Zoom Slide Allows you to increase/decrease the amount of document you see on the screen. View Ruler Button Allows you to view/hide the rulers. View Shortcuts These four buttons allow you to change the way you view your document on the screen. From left to right they are: print layout, full screen reading, web layout and draft. These can be added/removed by right clicking anywhere on the status bar and checking/unchecking View Shortcuts. Office Button Click the Office Button to find a drop-down menu containing options, such as: open, save, and print. Also shows previously opened files, which you may choose to “pin” them to make them “permanent” choices. Word's Ribbon Below the Title Bar, you'll see the Ribbon, which gives you access to the major command menus in Word: File, Insert, Page Layout, Mailings, Review and View. These, too, are easy to customize. Selecting any individual item opens menus with a great deal of additional detail. On the far right is the Help function, identified with a question mark icon. Next to it is a small arrow you can use to minimize or maximize the Ribbon. Maximized, the Ribbon displays many other commonly used command options, such as copy and paste commands, and font selection and formatting tools for your entire document or for individual paragraphs. Your Document Underneath the Ribbon is the document you are working on. This occupies the lion's share of your screen. On the far right is the scrolling bar, which enables you to quickly move through your document to the area you want to have visible. Status Bar At the very bottom of the Word window is the program's Status Bar. The left- most side gives you basic document information, such as page number and the number of words in the document. On the right are icons for several options as to how your document is displayed. There is also a convenient slider bar to zoom the size of your document, from normal size, 100 percent, down to a tiny 10 percent or up to an enormous 500-percent zoom. Hidden Features Almost anywhere in the Word window, you can right-click your mouse (Using the two-finger click on an Apple system) to open options boxes with fast access to the most-often used commands in Word. Right-clicking in the Ribbon or Status Bar will open menus for customizing these sections of Word. Right-clicking in the body of your document opens menus for fonts, formatting, and even dictionary lookup. Screen Split Button At the top of the vertical scroll bar is a new button. Just below the double arrow is a tiny button that looks like a minus sign that lets you split your screen in two when double-clicked. Double clicking it a second time will unsplit your screen. Scroll Bars Allows you to view entire workbook by moving it up, down (vertical scroll bar), left or right (horizontal scroll bar). Right Indent Slide this triangle to the left of the margin to limit the right side of a paragraph to that point. Move the triangle to the right of the margin to allow the right side of the paragraph to extend beyond the margin. The triangle at the margin will keep the right side of the paragraph with the margin. Group Command buttons with a common purpose are clustered together. Each ribbon contains several groups. Some groups, but not all, contain a quick launch bar (dialogue box launcher) in the bottom right hand corner. Quick Launch Bar/Dialogue Bow Launcher It is the arrow in the bottom right hand corner of some groups. When clicked, it will bring up a dialog box where additional options/changes can be entered. Tab The ribbon is broken down into 7 tabs. Each tab has a common purpose and consists of several groups. To select a tab, simply click on it and the appropriate groups will be displayed. First Line Indent This triangle controls where the first line of a paragraph begins. Moved to the left of the margin, will allow the first paragraph to be in the left margin. Can be moved to the right of the margin to indent your paragraph. Hanging Indent The opposite of a first line indent. It is often moved to the right of the first line indented, which allows the remaining lines of a paragraph to be indented according to placement of the triangle. 3. Shortcut commands in MS Word CTRL + A = Select text CTRL + B = Bold text CTRL + C = Copy text CTRL + D = Open font formatting window CTRL + E = Center text CTRL + F = Find a phrase CTRL + G = Go to specific page or bookmark CTRL + H = Replace text with another text or different formatting CTRL + I = Italicize text CTRL + J = Justify text CTRL + K = Open Insert Hyperlink window CTRL + L = Left align text CTRL + M = Indent a paragraph from the left CTRL + N = Open new Word document CTRL + O = Open an existing Word document CTRL + P = Print Word document CTRL + Q = Remove paragraph formatting CTRL + R = Right align text CTRL + S = Save Word document CTRL + T = Create a hanging indent CTRL + U = Underline text CTRL + V = Paste text CTRL + W = Close Word document CTRL + X = Cut text CTRL + Y = Redo an action previously undone or repeat an action CTRL + Z = Undo a previous action CTRL + SHIFT + C = Copy formats CTRL + SHIFT + D = Double underline text CTRL + SHIFT + E = Track changes CTRL + SHIFT + F = Change the font CTRL + SHIFT + H = Apply hidden text formatting CTRL + SHIFT + K = Format letters as small capitals CTRL + SHIFT + L = Apply the list style CTRL + SHIFT + M = Remove a paragraph indent form the left CTRL + SHIFT + N = Apply the normal style CTRL + SHIFT + P = Change the font style CTRL + SHIFT + Q = Change the selection to the symbol font CTRL + SHIFT + S = Apply a style CTRL + SHIFT + T = Reduce a hanging indent CTRL + SHIFT + V = Paste formats CTRL + SHIFT + W = Underline words but not spaces CTRL + ] = Increase size of selected text by one point CTRL + [ = Decrease size of selected text by one point CTRL + SHIFT + > = Increase font size CTRL + SHIFT + < = Decrease font size CTRL + 1 = Single-space lines CTRL + 2 = Double-space lines CTRL + 5 = 1.5 space lines CTRL + 0 = Add/remove one-line space preceding a paragraph CTRL + Left Arrow = Move one word to the left CTRL + Right Arrow = Move one word to the right CTRL + Up Arrow = Move one paragraph up CTRL + Down Arrow = Move one paragraph down CTRL + Page Up = Go to the top of previous page CTRL + Page Down = Go to the top of next page CTRL + END = Go to the end of document CTRL + HOME = Go to the beginning of document CTRL + ENTER = Page break CTRL + DELETE = Delete one word to the right CTRL + BACKSPACE = Delete one word to the left CTRL + TAB = Insert a Tab character CTRL + ALT + S = Copyright symbol CTRL + ALT + R = Registered trademark symbol CTRL + ALT + T = Trademark symbol CTRL + ALT + M = Insert a comment CTRL + ALT + I = Switch in or out of print preview