Pictures and clip art can be inserted or copied into a document from many different sources, including downloaded from a clip art Web site provider, copied from a Web page, or inserted from a file where you save pictures.
Insert a picture from a file
1. Click where you want to insert the picture.
2. On the Insert tab, in the Illustrations group, click Picture.
3. Locate the picture that you want to insert.
4. Double-click the picture that you want to insert.
Insert clip art
1. On the Insert tab, in the Illustrations group, click Clip Art.
2. In the Clip Art task pane, in the Search for text box, type a word or phrase that describes the clip art that you want, or type in all or some of the file name of the clip art.
3. To narrow your search, do one or both of the following:
* To limit the search results to a specific collection of clip art, in the Search in box, click the arrow and select the collection you want to search.
* To limit the search results to clip art, click the arrow in the Results should be box and select the check box next to Clip Art.
* In the Clip Art task pane, you can also search for photographs, movies, and sounds. To include any of those media types, select the check boxes next to them.
4. Click Go.
5. In the list of results, click the clip art to insert it.
Monday, October 19, 2009
10 Most Dangerous Things Users Do Online
The Staff of Dark Reading
The following is our list of "The Ten Most Dangerous Things Users Do Online," along with some explanation of some the risks — and solutions — associated with each. This list was generated directly from input they received from IT people.
Stick this up on your class bulletin board. If it keeps one user from making a big mistake, then we’ll have done our job.
1. Clicking on email attachments from unknown senders
2. Installing unauthorized applications
3. Turning off or disabling automated security tools
4. Opening HTML or plain-text messages from unknown senders
5. Surfing gambling, porn, or other legally-risky sites
6. Giving out passwords
Despite years of IT warnings to the contrary, about one in three people still write down their computer passwords somewhere near the machine, either on a piece of paper or in a text file on a PC.
7. Random surfing of unknown, untrusted Websites
8. Attaching to an unknown, untrustworthy WiFi network
There's nothing more soothing than a good cup of java and a free WiFi connection at your local coffee shop. But watch that guy at the booth next door — he may be hacking into your laptop over that very same WiFi link.
The only way to ensure that you won't get hacked via WiFi is to disable the wireless card altogether while they work from public places.
9. Filling out Web scripts, forms, or registration pages
" Users are more likely to get hacked if they use the same username and password for most every site they visit — a habit that puts their personal data in jeopardy.
10. Participating in chat rooms or social networking sites
"You should assume that anything you post to a social networking site is public."
The following is our list of "The Ten Most Dangerous Things Users Do Online," along with some explanation of some the risks — and solutions — associated with each. This list was generated directly from input they received from IT people.
Stick this up on your class bulletin board. If it keeps one user from making a big mistake, then we’ll have done our job.
1. Clicking on email attachments from unknown senders
2. Installing unauthorized applications
3. Turning off or disabling automated security tools
4. Opening HTML or plain-text messages from unknown senders
5. Surfing gambling, porn, or other legally-risky sites
6. Giving out passwords
Despite years of IT warnings to the contrary, about one in three people still write down their computer passwords somewhere near the machine, either on a piece of paper or in a text file on a PC.
7. Random surfing of unknown, untrusted Websites
8. Attaching to an unknown, untrustworthy WiFi network
There's nothing more soothing than a good cup of java and a free WiFi connection at your local coffee shop. But watch that guy at the booth next door — he may be hacking into your laptop over that very same WiFi link.
The only way to ensure that you won't get hacked via WiFi is to disable the wireless card altogether while they work from public places.
9. Filling out Web scripts, forms, or registration pages
" Users are more likely to get hacked if they use the same username and password for most every site they visit — a habit that puts their personal data in jeopardy.
10. Participating in chat rooms or social networking sites
"You should assume that anything you post to a social networking site is public."
MS Office Guides to the Ribbon
Use Office 2003 menus to learn the Office 2007 user interface
Wondering where your favorite Office 2003 commands are located on the Ribbon in the new Office 2007 interface?
Wondering where your favorite Office 2003 commands are located on the Ribbon in the new Office 2007 interface?
You're in the right place.
If you want to explore the new design with some guidance, try the interactive guides. You can run the guides right here, or you can download them to your own computer for use any time you like. Follow the directions to either open or download the guide from the web site.
Line Spacing in Word 2007
To fix the line spacing and paragraph spacing in Word 2007 so that it is the same as in earlier versions of Word, you have to change the Style Set option.To do this, follow these steps:
1. Click the Home tab.
2. Click Change Styles in the Styles group, point to Style Set, and then click the style set that you want to use.
To change the default formatting of your document, such as the line spacing and paragraph spacing, to the default formatting that is used in earlier versions of Word, click Word 2003.
3. To set the style set as the default style set in Word 2007, click Change Styles in the Styles group, and then click Set as Default.
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