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Excel— Saturdays starting June 17th QuickBooks Pro—Thursdays starting July 6th Word— Saturdays starting July 22nd Schedule subject to change Call us at 257-5050 or E-mail us for more information |
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Computer Class Schedule—Quick Books Starting Soon! |
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Volume 1, Issue 13, 4/30/2006 |
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Visit Us Online! www.bytesavvy.com ■Training ■Disaster Planning & Recovery ■Web Design ■Software, Hardware & Network Solutions ■Video Conferencing |
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Visit Us Online www.bytesavvy.com If you have questions or comments, or if you wish to be removed from our mailing list please e-mail us at julie@bytesavvy.com or call 406-257-5050 Byte Savvy Computing Services, LLC, 309 S. Main St. Kalispell, MT 59901 |
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What is a Computer Virus? |
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Computer viruses are software programs deliberately designed to interfere with computer operation, record, corrupt, or delete data. Viruses range from the mildly annoying to the downright destructive, and come in new and different forms. With an ounce of prevention and a little knowledge, you are less likely to fall victim to viruses and you can diminish their impact. A few primary indicators that your system might be infected are: • Runs consistently slower than normal • Stops responding or locks up often • Crashes and restarts every few minutes • Restarts on its own and then fails to run normally • Applications don't work properly • Disks or disk drives are inaccessible • You can’t print correctly • You see unusual error messages • You see distorted menus and dialog boxes These are common signs of infection—but they could also indicate hardware or software problems. Unless you install industry standard, up-to-date antivirus software on your computer, there is no way to be certain if your computer is infected with a virus or not. |
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Excerpted from Microsoft.com article, “What is a computer virus?” |
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Learning keyboard combinations to quickly access programs, functions, and documents can save time and help you work more efficiently. Here are a few time-saving tricks when working with Microsoft Word. To learn more about keystroke combinations for Word, Excel or Internet Explorer, go here |
Microsoft Office Tips — Organize Your Files Into Groups
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*** Please feel free to contact Byte Savvy if you have any questions about spyware or antivirus software. |
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To... |
Use this shortcut |
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Select text |
Shift + Right Arrow, Left Arrow, Up Arrow, or Down Arrow to highlight text |
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Copy selected text |
Ctrl + C |
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Cut selected text |
Ctrl + X |
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Paste selected text |
Ctrl + V |
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Undo your last action |
Ctrl + Z |
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Select all the text within your document |
Ctrl + A |
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Bold text |
Ctrl + B |
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Italicize text |
Ctrl + I |
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Underline |
Ctrl + U |
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Decrease font size |
Ctrl + Shift + < |
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Increase font size |
Ctrl + Shift + > |
Save Time with Quick Computer Shortcuts
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Organize your files by grouping them. Try this: Open a folder containing several subfolders and file types. Right-click any empty space on the window's contents pane, click Arrange Icons By, and then click Show in Groups. To arrange the window's contents, right-click again in any empty space on the window's contents pane, point to Arrange Icons By, and click Name, Size, Type, or Modified |