... we all started out with the same questions.  Learning the first things we came to see a bigger picture.  Gathering the lessons of experience we gain an ability to create progress for others.  When this process ends for you, check out:  http://www.starsedge.com  for self-directed evolution.  gb

 

How Do I?
(by Cascader.com)
 

This section is purely a help section with many descriptions of how to perform certain functions used in this business and in everyday use on the ‘Net.  Email Basics.

Send an Email           (start your computer and log-into your email program)
1. To send an email you must open your email program, usually Outlook Express or Outlook. You do this buy clicking on that particular program (one click or double click)
2. Select New Mail, Create Mail or Send Mail.
3. Type in the recipients email address in the “to” box.
4. Add in your subject in the subject box.
5. Type in your message in the main field.
6. Click send, assuming you are online your message should be sent immediately.

Reply to an Email
When you are reading an email, click Reply, and then follow the instructions from number 4 above.

Forward an Email
Click Forward and then use the same procedure as above starting from number 3.

Copy and Paste        (this is where it starts to get fun   http://clik.to/cutnpaste)
1. Select a word, sentence, paragraph or full document you want to copy
2. Position the cursor just in front of the sentence
3. Left click and hold down, then drag the cursor over the sentence
4. The sentence will then be highlighted
5. Now with the cursor inside the highlighted area, right click once
6. In the drop down menu select copy
7. Select the area you wish to copy the sentence to
8. Right click once, and then left click on paste to paste the sentence into the new area

Add to Favorites
If you want to add a website to your favorites list simply go to the top tools bar when you are on the website you want to add, and click on Favorites. Now click on Add to Favorites, and then click OK.

Find Help in any Windows Application
When working in any windows application, if you need any helpful tips all you need to do is click F1, and you will find help in abundance.

 

Useful Short-Cut Keys                    (advanced keyboard usage)
We all like something that saves time and makes our life easier don't we? Well, built into windows applications are short-cut keys, these are simple a specific combination of keys that when pressed perform a specific function. We have listed the ones below that we use the most in our day-to-day work.

(Ctrl = the control key, Win = Windows key)
F1 = Help
Win+F1 = Help about the Windows operating system
Ctrl+A = Select all
Ctrl+C = Copy selected
Ctrl+X = Cut selected
Ctrl+V = Paste what has been copied or cut
Ctrl+S = Save
Ctrl+O = Open
Ctrl+Z = Undo
Win+E = Launch windows explorer

You can also find your own favorite short-cut keys by looking at the pull down menus in most applications. As an example, if you are using Internet Explorer as your browser, go to the File menu at the top of the screen. Once you have opened it you will see a command such as Open, and next to it are the short-cut keys!

Add a Signature       (important for business – establish a useful “default” Signature)
A signature can be a great way to advertise your website for free, Hotmail spread so quickly by the use of signatures. You will have seen them many times, one or more lines of text tagged on to the end of an email. Instructions are for Outlook Express, although it should be quite similar with most applications.

1. In your Outlook program, go to “Tools” and then click on “Options”
2. In the menu bar across the top, select “Signatures”
3. Click on “New” and type in your text in the “Text” box or select “File” if you have pre-written message you wish to use
4. Click on “OK” once you are happy with your message, you can also opt to add it to all outgoing messages
5. When sending an email, you can select “Insert” and then click on the signature you require, assuming you have more than one, otherwise it will insert the only one.

 

 

 

Prepared by:

Cascader.com

http://www.cascader.com/go/gb8223/welcome.htm

Items in italics inserted by GlenBrink.com

 

 

"The best angle from which to approach any problem is the try-angle." Unknown