While keyboard shortcuts to rewind, fast forward, play, pause, stop, and skip tracks in Windows Media Player 11 are visible in Windows Media Player's menu bar, here are some common shortcuts listed for reference purposes. You may wish to print this list:
Play/Pause: Ctrl+P
Stop: Ctrl+S
Rewind: Ctrl+Shift+B
Fast Forward: Ctrl+Shift+F
Previous Track: Ctrl+B
Next Track: Ctrl+F
Repeat the Current Track: Ctrl+T |
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In some Windows XP applications, such as Notepad, the menu bar may not display underlined letters for each menu command such as "File", "Edit", or "Help". However, the keyboard shortcuts still exist - press the Alt key and the underlines magically appear.
If you'd rather have these shortcut letters always stay underlined, or alternatively if you never use these shortcuts and would rather have menu bars remain "clean" of underlined letters, perform the following tweak:
Note that this tweak will not effect every Windows application. Some applications may have their own settings for menu underlines, and some may ignore any attempt to change this feature outright.
1 Right-click an empty area of your Desktop and choose "Properties".
2. When the "Disp |
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Depending on your configuration, when you hover over icons in Microsoft PowerPoint 2003 toolbars, keystroke shortcuts may appear along with the description of the button. For example, hovering over the disk icon may display "Save (Ctrl+S)", hovering over the folder open icon may display "Open (Ctrl+O)", and hovering over the ABC and checkmark icon may display "Spelling (F7)".
If you frequently use keyboard shortcuts, you may find these hints useful - when you later need to access a toolbar function, you may remember the keystrokes instead. However, if you rarely use such shortcuts or already have the keystrokes memorized, you can disable this feature.
1. Select "Tools" - "Customize".
2. When the "Customize" dialog box appears click the "Options" button. |
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Due to configuration issues, some Internet Explorer 7 users have reported webpage text appearing jagged. This may occur because ClearType, a font smoothing feature, has been disabled.
To turn on ClearType for smoother-rendering text, try the following:
1. Click on the "Tools" button in the toolbar, selecting "Internet Options".
2. When the "Internet Options" dialog box appears, select the "Advanced" tab.
3. Scroll down to the "Multimedia" section and check "Always use ClearType for HTML".
4. Click "OK" to close the dialog boxes. |
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Windows XP's WordPad tool can open many Microsoft Word DOC files good enough for you to be able to read most of their contents (be sure to choose the Files of Type Word for Windows (*.doc) when opening files). However, the document formatting may be incorrect as many files require Microsoft Word-intrinsic features that WordPad does not support. And, in some cases, you may not be able to read DOC files at all.
Even if WordPad cannot view particular .DOC files, you should not give up hope reading them. Microsoft has released a Microsoft Word Viewer that displays Word 2000 - 2003 files. With an available add-on, you can view Word 2007 .DOCX files as well:
* Microsoft Word Viewer - microsoft.com
(Note that Microsoft changes their download links from time to tim |
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