EBAOMS COMPUTER EDUCATION

  At some point, you're likely to run into a computer problem or confusing task. To figure it out, you'll need to know how to get the right help. This article provides an overview of the best techniques. (a) Using Windows Help and Support Windows Help and Support is the built-in help system for Windows. It's a place to get quick answers to common questions, suggestions for troubleshooting, and instructions for how to do things. If you need help with a program that's not part of Windows, you'll need to consult that program's Help (see "Getting help with a program" below). To open Windows Help and Support, click the Start button Picture of the Start button, and then click Help and Support. (b) Get the latest Help content If you're connected to the Internet, make sure Windows Help and Support is set to Online Help. Online Help includes new Help topics and the latest versions of existing topics. 1.    Click the Start button Picture of the S

Windows comes with a variety of games to play. There are board games, card games, multiplayer Internet games, and even games for kids. You'll find them all in the Games folder. To start playing, just open the folder and double-click a game icon. Open the Games folder by clicking the Start button Picture of the Start button. In the search box, type games, and then, in the list of results, click Games Explorer. The games you'll see will depend on the edition of Windows 7 you're using. Some titles are available only in premium editions of Windows. In other editions, games are turned off by default. To learn more, see Where are my games? (a) Internet games Several popular multiplayer games from Windows XP have returned with a new look. These titles—available only in premium editions of Windows 7—allow you to play online against human opponents. You'll need to be connected to the Internet to play this type of game. (b) Internet Backgammon Backgammon is a two-

  Photo printing once required a darkroom or a professional photo lab—not to mention advanced training. But in the last decade, digital cameras and computers have revolutionized the field of photography, making it possible for anyone to print photos at home. In this article, you'll learn how the tools in Windows can help you view, organize, and print your digital pictures. (a) Getting pictures from your camera into your computer Most digital cameras store pictures on a Compact Flash memory card or a Secure Digital (SD) card. When you're ready to view, organize, or print your pictures, you'll need to import the pictures to your computer. Then you can erase the pictures on the memory card and use it to take a new batch of pictures. There are two main ways to import pictures: ·          Connect the camera directly. You can import pictures by connecting the camera directly to your computer using a universal serial bus (USB) cable. With this method, your camera must be tur