Tuition

Tuition index

Microsoft Office family

1. Excel
2. Word
3. Access
   
4. PowerPoint
   
5. Outlook

European Computer Driving Licence - ECDL

1. Basic concepts
2. Basic computer and managing files
3. Word documents
   
4. Excel spreadsheets
   
5. Access databases
6. PowerPoint presentations
7. Internet, e-mail and contacts
   

Web design

1. Basic concepts
2. Simple HTML
3. Web editors
4. Getting some webspace
5. Picture editting
   

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introduction - software index - repairs index - tuition index

Software

Software index

Blogger - inserting a link in a comment
Websites - to set up initially
Windows Update - problem encountered
WinZip - guide for new users

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introduction - software index - repairs index - tuition index

Repairs

Hardware and Repairs index

Laptops - backlight invertor cable replacement
Printers
Repairs - general equipment to conduct repairs

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introduction - software index - repairs index - tuition index

Using WinZip

Whilst working for Kodak in 2003, I made a suggestion that colleagues should use some form of compression software to reduce the file size of attachments. I was asked to write a short introduction for people new to WinZip to encourage them to install and use the software on their pcs and laptops. Later visits to Kodak showed that the installation of WinZip was quite widespread. I don't know if I can claim the credit for that.

It's meant as an introduction, so prints on a single side of A4, and it contains a couple of pictures to illustrate what's going on the desktop.










204kb Word Document

Inserting a link into a blog comment

A link to another webpage can be included into a blog comment by typing in something like the following:

<a href="http://www.hertfordshire.freeserve.co.uk/Fairytales/index.html">Your comment</a>

You can just copy the line above, paste it and edit to start off.


In HTML the tag <a></a> stands for Anchor.