THE ONLY WINDOWS XP PRO BOOK YOU NEED
`
`Third Edition
`
`Facebook's Exhibit No. 1017
`
`001
`
`Snap's Exhibit No. 1017
`
`001
`
`

`

`Instant Access to Key Windows XP Features
`To
`See Page
`
`Protect yourself from losing your computer account’s password
`1070
`
`
`Improve performance by tuning up your Virtual Memory pagefile
`=:-:-i= urn i'rfili iv.
`
`
`
`
`
`Return Windows XP to working the way it did before you did something that
`
`1285
`
`damaged it
`
`Encrypt your files so that the data stored on the hard disk is scrambled in a very
`1238
`secure way
`
`
`
`Prevent pop—ups and pop—unders while Web surfing
`343
`fiii'l:
`E}: :11.
`II
`lr film! -_1::_-.»3'_lfi!1:
`--.'| affi- Li-J‘Jl
`I
`rill—r: {u i.'J'll1l-_.‘l':_-'L:_.i,‘-
` -_ :i .:ii 3:53 .
`
`
`Facebook's Exhibit No. 1017
`
`002
`
`Snap's Exhibit No. 1017
`002
`
`

`

`.
`
`
`'th your equipment. (If all your devices are Plug and Play
`{‘rstep probably is not necessary.)
`- Elfgare manufacturer’s Web sites for updated Windows
`ivers, and dowifload them to a folder on the hard drive
`
`q/to floppies or CDsz if you’re going to reformat the hard disk
`
`\Jd Yin
`
`g installation).
`v/
`4. (If upgrading) Record your computer’s network settings and Internet
`connection information, in case the upgrade process doesn’t carry it
`over. You can get this information from the Network control panel
`and Dial—Up Networking in Windows 9x, Me, and NT, or from
`Network and Dial-Up Connections in Windows XP. Write down
`network protocol settings, connection telephone numbers, email
`account settings (POP and SNITP settings), and anything else you
`can find. You also should record your computer’s network name and
`workgroup or domain identification, which you can get from the
`Identification tab on the Network Control panel, or from Computer
`Properties.
`
`. Decide whether you want to upgrade your current OS to XP, or
`dual-boot it. (See Chapter 3 for details.) If you are going to dual-
`boot, create or find a new partition that does not have an OS on it.
`That partition will be the target for installing XP.
`
`. Decide which file system you want to use on the target partition,
`because the partition can be optionally reformatted (non-destructively)
`to NTFS during installation. If you are going to dual-boot, think
`about whether you want the preexisting operating system to have
`access to the target partition. It will need to be in a file system that is
`common to both (FAT32, if your former OS is “Windows 9x or Me).
`(Chapters 3 and 31 discuss file system choices in detail.)
`
`. Be sure you have enough hard disk space on the target partition
`(minimum 2GB).
`
`8. Back up your important data if you are upgrading.
`
`
`
`Facebook's Exhibit No. 1017
`
`003
`
`Snap's Exhibit No. 1017
`003
`
`

`

`Ten Important Things to Do After Installing
`Windows XP
`
`Set up accounts and passwords for all the people who will be using
`the computer. Chapter 28 tells how to do this.
`Create a Password Recovery disk for the Administrator account at
`least, as described in Chapter 28.
`
`. Adjust the taskbar: Right—click on it and choose Properties. Click the
`Taskbar tab. Turn on Show Quick Launch if it’s not on already. Turn
`on other toolbars if you want: Right—click the toolbar and choose
`Toolbars.
`
`. Adjust the Start menu: Right-click the Start button and choose
`Properties. Click the Start Menu tab. Choose Classic Start Menu if
`you want it to work like previous versions of Wndows. Click the
`Customize button and then the Advanced tab to enable display of
`Printers and Faxes, My Network Places, and Administrative Tools.
`Turn on the list of most recently used documents if you like to easily
`get to your list on the Start Menu. Right-click the taskbar and
`choose Unlock if you want to be able to size up the taskbar to two or
`more lines of icons.
`
`. Adjust screen resolution and color depth by right-clicking on the
`desktop and choosing Properties, Settings. If screen elements are
`then too small, click the Advanced button, change the DPI settings,
`and adjust.
`
`. On a CRT, set the screen refresh rate to at least 72 Hertz by clicking
`the Monitor tab (in dialog box in the preceding step). This reduces
`eye fatigue and screen flicker.
`
`On an LCD screen, set the refresh rate to 60 Hertz. Experiment
`with ClearType to see if you like its effect. Get there by Display
`Properties, Appearance, Effects, Use the Following Method to
`Smooth Edges of Screen Fonts, Clear Type.
`
`Set desktop theme, screen saver, and appearance via the Display
`Properties dialog box. If you want the desktop to look and act like
`Windows 2000/Me/98, choose Windows Classic Style on the
`Appearance tab.
`
`Put your favorite programs on the Quick Launch bar by dragging
`them from the Start menu or from their folders. To be safe, right-
`click+drag them to there, and choose Create Shortcuts Here.
`
`Enable Automatic Updates so that you get immediate access to
`Wndows security fixes. If you’re going to use the Internet, install an
`antivirus program and be sure to keep it updated.
`
`Facebook's Exhibit No. 1017
`
`004
`
`Snap's Exhibit No. 1017
`004
`
`

`

`CONTENTS AT A GLANCE
`Introduction
`
`introducing Windows XP Professional
`I
`Introducing windows XP Professional ............ 11
`1
`2 Getting Your Hardware and Software Ready for
`Windows XP .................................... 49
`
`3
`
`Installing Windows XP Professional ............... 7?
`
`ll Getting Your Work Done
`4 Using the Windows XP Interface ................. 111
`5 Using the Simple Supplied Applications
`155
`6 Printing and Faxing .............................. 191
`1 Multimedia and Imaging ......................... 231
`III Windows XP and the Internet
`
`S P E C I A L
`E D I T I O N
`U S I N C
`
`a,
`
`Internet and TCP/IP Connection Options ....... 277
`.
`Browsing the World Wide Web with
`MIG-05011:
`Internet Explorer .............................. 313
`Ill Sending Email with Outlook Express ............ 359
`®
`0
`W] ndows XP 11 Reading Newsgroups with Outlook Express
`399
`III Chatting and Conferencing with
`0
`Windows Messenger .......................... 423
`I: Hesting Web Pages with Internet
`Pro eSSlona]
`Information Services .......................... 457
`Third Edltl on
`It Troubleshooting Your Internet Connection ...... 489
`IV Networking
`l5 Overview of Windows XP Networking ........... 513
`IS Creating a Windows XP Pro Network ............ 551
`I? Using a Windows XP Network ................... 609
`18 Windows Unpiugged: Remote and
`AAAAAAA 6?}
`Mobile Networking
`,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
`19 Connecting Your LAN to the Internet ............ 73?
`20 Networking Mix and Match ..................... 777
`2‘! Network Security ....................
`........ 815
`22 Troubleshooting Your Network ............_ ...... B49
`v System Configuration and Customization
`
`9 7979
`
`Robert Cowmt
`
`'
`
`Bil-[3.73 K3339;
`
`800 East 96th Street
`Indianapolis. Indiana 45240
`
`23 Tweaking the GUI ................................ 86?
`24 Configuration Via Control Panel Applets ........ 899
`25 Maintaining and Optimizing System
`Performance ................................... 945
`26 Font Management ............................... 997
`
`VI System Configuration and Maintenance
`21 System Utilities ................................. 1011
`28 Managing Users ................................
`I063
`29 Managing the Hard Disk ........................ 1107
`30 Installing and Replacing Hardware ............. 1161
`3| Multibooting Windows XP with Other
`Operating Systems ........................... 120?
`32 The Registry ..................................... 1245
`33 Troubleshooting and Repairing Windows XP . I. 1275
`VII Appendixes
`A Installing Service Pack 2 ......................... 1293
`B New Features in Service Pack 2 ................. 1309
`Index ............................................ 1313
`
`Facebook's Exhibit No. 1017
`
`005
`
`Snap's Exhibit No. 1017
`005
`
`

`

`
`
`
`'
`i
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`anacmoommu v
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`E» {and Paul
`
`s
`a, £21706" Acres: ad
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`a) WWW
`our most
`g; WWW
`recently used
`applications are
`listed here for
`quick access.
`
`@Lfilflwfimt
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`5 EL“
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`all anagram P
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`I T
`
`hese icons give
`you quick access
`to your personal
`file folders.
`
`I C
`
`lick here to View
`your drives, files,
`and folders
`
`1!
`Right-click and
`select Manage or
`Properties for
`system
`maintenance
`options.
`
`4Y
`
`ou can add
`convenient
`shortcut icons
`here by
`customizing the
`Start menu.
`
`5 C
`
`lick here to shut
`off the computer.
`The Hibernate
`and Suspend
`choices let you
`restart your com-
`puter right where
`you left ofl.
`
`Facebook's Exhibit No. 1017
`
`006
`
`_ i; start
`
`film-.3;
`
`[E9]
`
`r
`
`r
`
`I
`Right-click the
`Start button and
`select Properties
`to customize the
`Start menu.
`Customizing lets
`you add or
`remove items.
`
`1
`Click All Programs
`for the full
`old-style Start
`menu. which lists
`all programs and
`utilities.
`
`5
`Click here to sign
`off or swrtch
`users without
`powering down.
`
`Snap's Exhibit No. 1017
`006
`
`

`

`Ten Steps to Making a Secure Internet Connection
`If yOu’ll be connecting to the Internet over your company’s LAN or through a connection-sharing router,
`just set up your computer’s network adapter as discussed in Chapter 16. The Network Setup "Wizard will
`configure your Internet connection. If you’re going to connect your computer directly, Jfollow this
`quick—start guide, or see Chapter 8 for all the details.
`
`If you're connecting via a dial-up modem:
`I. First, install your modem. Then, click Start, My Computer, My Network Places, and View Network
`Connections.
`
`2. Click Create a New Connection to start the New Connection 1Vifizard. Click Next, and select
`Connect to the Internet. If you already have an ISP, choose Set Up My Connection Manually and
`follow the Wizard’s instructions to enter your ISP’s setup and telephone information. Otherwise, let
`the wizard help you choose an ISP, or find one on your own, and let them walk you through the
`setup process.
`
`rim tannaetimi Want
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`
`
`
`3. When the wizard is finished, a new connection icon will
`appear. It should say Firewalled to show you that
`VVindows’s Internet Connection Firewall is ready to
`protect you from hackers.
`"
`'
`_
`. u
`If you re connecting Ina always-on cable or DSL:
`4. Get the hardware specified or provided by your ISP.
`.
`Install the modern and/or LAN adapter according to the
`manufacturer’s instructions.
`
`!
`
`I
`
`5. Configure your new adapter using the settings provided
`by your ISP. Chapter 8 gives some pointers.
`6. Click Start, My Computer, My Network Places, and View Network Connections. Find the icon for
`your new adapter or broadband connection, right-click it, and rename it Internet Connection.
`1.
`If the icon doesn’t say Firewailed, right-click it and
`
`-
`22‘». Diallup
`'
`.
`select Properties. Select Advanced, and check Protect My
`5 hfl'mklalfis
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`-2'0".
`Computer.
`.
`JI mm.
`332..
`um» wan-speed Inlemel
`__
`r
`QI New” ,
`‘4
`
`If you‘re connecting via DSL or cable requiring a sign-on:
`
`
`
`_.
`
`Install and configure your modem and/or adapter. Then,
`8.
`click Start, My Computer, My Network Places, and View
`Network Connections. Click Create a New Connection to
`start the New Connection Wizard. Select Connect to the
`Internet, Set Up My Connection Manually, and Connect Using a Broadband Connection That
`Requires a User Name and Password. Follow the Wizard’s instructions to enter your username and
`password.
`9. Be sure the resulting connection icon says Firewalled as discussed in step 7.
`It}. If your computer connects directly to the Internet, rather than using a connection shared by
`another computer or a gateway router, right-click the icon that represents your Internet connection.
`For a dial-up or sign-on type DSL connection, this is the icon that connects you to your service
`provider. For alwaysion service, this is the Local Area Connection icon that goes to your DSL or
`cable modem. Select Properties. Uncheck Client for Microsoft Networks and File and Printer
`Sharing for Nficorosoft Networks.
`
`Facebook's Exhibit No. 1017
`
`007
`
`Snap's Exhibit No. 1017
`007
`
`

`

`
`
`,
`5"
`
`Ten Important Things to Do After Installing
`Windows XP
`
`I. Set up accounts and passwords for all the people who will be using
`the computer. Chapter 28 tells how to do this.
`
`2. Create a Password Recovery disk for the Administrator account at
`least, as described in Chapter 28.
`
`3. Adjust the taskbar: Right-click on it and choose Properties. Click the
`Taskbar tab. Turn on Show Quick Launch if it’s not on already. Turn
`on other toolbars if you want: Right—click the toolbar and choose
`Toolbars.
`
`4. Adjust the Start menu: Right-click the Start button and choose
`Properties. Click the Start Menu tab. Choose Classic Start Menu if
`you want it to work like previous versions of VVindoWS. Click the
`Customize button and then the Advanced tab to enable display of
`Printers and Faxes, My Network Places, and Administrative Tools.
`Turn on the list of most recently used documents if you like to easily
`get to your list on the Start Menu. Right-click the taskbar and
`choose Unlock if you want to be able to size up the taskbar to two or
`more lines of icons.
`
`5. Adjust screen resolution and color depth by right-clicking on the
`desktop and choosing Properties, Settings. If screen elements are
`then too small, click the Advanced button, change the DPI settings,
`and adjust.
`
`6. On a CRT, set the screen refresh rate to at least 72 Hertz by clicking
`the Monitor tab (in dialog box in the preceding step). This reduces
`eye fatigue and screen flicker.
`
`1. On an LCD screen, set the refresh rate to 60 Hertz. Experiment
`with ClearType to see if you like its effect. Get there by Display
`Properties, Appearance, Effects, Use the Following Method to
`Smooth Edges of Screen Fonts, Clear Type.
`8. Set desktop theme, screen saver, and appearance via the Display
`Properties dialog box. If you want the desktop to look and act like
`Windows 2000/Me/98, choose Wndows Classic Style on the
`Appearance tab.
`
`9. Put your favorite programs on the Quick Launch bar by dragging
`them From the Start menu or from their folders. To be safe, right-
`click+drag them to there, and choose Create Shortcuts Here.
`
`10. Enable Automatic Updates so that you get immediate access to
`Vdeows security fixes. If you’re going to use the Internet, install an
`antivirus program and be sure to keep it updated.
`
`Facebook's Exhibit No. 1017
`
`008
`
`Snap's Exhibit No. 1017
`008
`
`

`

`
`
`SPECIAL EDITION
`
`USING
`
`Microsoft‘s
`
`Windows® XP
`
`Professional
`
`Third Edition
`
`79279? 97979
`
`Robert Cawrrr'r
`
`Brion Karim!
`
`800 East 96th Street
`
`Indianapolis. Indiana 46240
`
`CONTENTS AT A GLANCE
`Introduction
`
`I Introducing Windows XP Professional
`1
`Introducing Windows XP Professional ............
`2 Getting Your Hardware and Software Ready for
`Windows XP .................................... 49
`3 Installing Windows XP Professional ............... 77
`
`11
`
`II Getting Your Work Done
`4 Using the Windows XP Interface ................. 111
`5 Using the Simple Supplied Applications ........ 155
`6 Printing and Faxing .............................. 191
`1' Multimedia and Imaging ........................ 231
`III Windows XP and the Internet
`
`8 Internet and TCP/IP Connection Options ....... 277
`9 Browsing the World Wide Web with
`Internet Explorer .............................. 313
`in Sending Email with Outlook Express ............ 359
`ll Reading Newsgroups with Outlook Express
`399
`I!
`Chatting and Conferencing with
`Windows Messenger .......................... 423
`Hosting Web Pages with Internet
`457
`Information Services .......................
`Troubleshooting Your lnternet Connection ...... 489
`
`I3
`
`14
`
`IV
`15
`16
`l1
`IS
`
`19
`2|]
`2|
`22
`
`23
`2t!
`25
`
`VI
`27
`28
`25
`30
`31
`
`52
`33
`
`VII
`
`HI
`
`Networking
`Overview of Windows XP Networking ........... 513
`Creating a Windows XP Pro Network ............ 551
`Using a Windows XP Network ................... 609
`Windows Unplugged: Remote and
`Mobile Networking ............................ 673
`Connecting Your LAN to the Internet ............ 73?
`Networking Mix and Match ...................... Ti?
`Network Security ................................. 31 5
`Troubleshooting Your Network ............_ ...... 849
`System Configuration and Customization
`Tweaking the GUI .......................... I, 867
`Configuration via Control Panel Applets ........ 399
`Maintaining and Optimizing System
`Performance ................................... 945
`Font Management ............................... 99'!
`
`System Configuration and Maintenance
`System Utilities ................................ 1011
`Managing Users ...........
`V ............... 1063
`Managing the Hard Disk ....
`.............
`ITO?
`Installing and Replacing Hardware
`........ 1161
`Multibooting Windows XP with Other
`Operating Systems
`i ., ..................... 120?
`The Registry .
`i .7 ................................ 1245
`Troubleshooting and Repairing ‘Mndows XP.“ 1275
`
`Appendixes
`installing Service Pack 2 ......................... 1293
`New Features in Service Pack 2 ................ 1309
`Index ............................................ 1313
`
`Facebook's Exhibit No. 1017
`
`009
`
`Snap's Exhibit No. 1017
`009
`
`

`

`SPECIAL EDITION USING MICROSOFT® WINDOWS®
`
`XP PROFESSIONAL, THIRD EDITION
`
`Copyright © 2005 by Que Publishing
`
`All rights reserved. No part of this book shall be reproduced,
`stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted by any means, elec-
`tronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without
`written permission fi'om the publisher. No patent liability is
`assumed with respect to the use of the information contained
`herein. Although every precaution has been taken in the prepara-
`tion of this book, the publisher and author assume no responsibility
`for errors or omissions. Nor is any liability assumed for damages
`resulting from the use Of the information contained herein.
`International Standard Book Number: 0-7897—3280-7
`
`Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 20041 [1337
`Printed in the United States of America
`
`First Printing: December 2004
`07
`06
`05 G4
`4
`3
`
`2
`
`1
`
`Associate Publisher
`Greg Wiegand
`Executive Editor
`Rick Kughen
`
`Development Editor
`Todd Brakke
`
`Managing Editor
`Charlotte Clapp
`
`Proiett Editor
`Tonya Simpson
`Production Editor
`Benjamin Berg
`Indexer
`Chris Barrick
`
`Proofreader
`Suzanne Thomas
`
`Technical Editor
`Mark Reddin
`
`Que Publishing offers excellent discounts on this book when
`ordered in quantity for bulk purchases or special sales. For more
`information, please contact
`U.S. Corporate and Government Sales
`[—800—382-3419
`
`Publishing Coordinator
`Sharry Lee Gregory
`
`Multimedia Developers
`Dan Stherf and Brainsville
`
`Interior Designer
`Anne Jones
`
`Cover Designer
`Anne Jones
`
`Page Layout
`Brad Chinn
`Julie Parks
`Heather Wilkens
`
`corpsales@pearsontechgroup.com
`
`For sales outside of the U.S., please contact
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`
`international®pearsoned.com
`Trademarks
`
`All terms mentioned in this book that are known to be trade—
`marks or service marks have been appropriately capitalized. Que
`Publishing cannot attest to the accuracy of this information. Use
`of a term in this book should not be regarded as affecting the
`validity of any trademark or service mark.
`
`Microsoft and Windows are registered trademarks of Microsoft
`Corporation.
`
`Warning and Disclaimer
`
`Every effort has been made to make this book as complete and as
`accurate as possible, but no warranty or fitness is implied. The
`information provided is on an “as is” basis. The authors and the
`publisher shall have neither liability nor responsibility to any per—
`son or entity wiih respect to any loss or damages arising from the
`information contained in this book or from the use of the CD or
`programs accompanying it.
`
`Facebook's Exhibit No. 1017
`
`010
`
`Snap's Exhibit No. 1017
`010
`
`

`

`CONTENTS
`
`Introduction ..............................................................................7
`
`I
`
`Introducing Windows XP Professional
`
`1
`
`Introducing Windows XP Professional ........................................ II
`An Overview of Windows XP Professional ..............................................12
`
`A Little Windows History ...............................................................13
`What's New in Windows XP Professional? ..............................................I5
`
`Interface Improvements ............................................................to
`Internet Connections and Related Software
`......................................25
`
`Hardware Improvements ...........................................................27
`File System Improvements
`.........................................................29
`More Stability ......................................................................29
`Improved System Management
`....................................................32
`What Is Not in Windows XP Professional ...............................................35
`
`Differences Between Windows XP Home Edition, Windows XP Professional,
`Eat-Bit, and Server Versions of Windows XP .........................................36
`
`How Does Windows XP Professional Compare to UNIX and Linux? .....................4t}
`UNIX ..............................................................................40
`Linux
`.............................................................................4I
`
`Windows XP Professional on the Corporate Network ...................................43
`New Networking Features ..........................................................44
`Improved Network Security .......................................................46
`
`2 Getting Your Hardware and Software Ready for Windows XP ..............49
`General Considerations ................................................................50
`
`Hardware Requirements ...............................................................50
`Option I : Using What You've Got: Ensuring Compatibility via the HCL ..............52
`Option 2: Choosing a Windows XP—Ready PC .......................................55
`Option 3: Upgrading Your Computer ...............................................56
`
`Preparing Your Hardware for Windows XP .............................................57
`The Motherboard and CPU ........................................................5'!
`
`The Importance of the Chipset .....................................................5o
`Slots ..............................................................................61
`RAM ...............................................................................E2
`Hard Disk ..........................................................................62
`
`MonitorNideo Card Support .......................................................64
`Plug and Play Items ...............................................................55
`
`Preparing Your Software for Windows XP ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .......................65
`Classes of Programs
`........................................................ I .......68
`Legit APIs Versus Hardware Twiddfing ..............................................69
`
`Facebook's Exhibit No. 1017
`
`011
`
`Snap's Exhibit No. 1017
`011
`
`

`

`Iv I SPECIAL EDITION USING MICROSOFTQt WINDOW53 XP PROFESSIONAL, THIRD EDITION
`
`Hardware-Based Device-Protection Capabilities .....................................70
`Why Should You care? .............................................................7T
`Wmdows XP-Approved Applications ----------------------------------------------Tl
`Troubieshggting .....................................................................7]
`
`Special Note Regarding XP Media Center Edition (MCE) PCS ...........................T2
`
`Tips from the Windows Pros: Shopping for the Right Hardware and Software
`
`..........73
`
`3
`
`Installing Windows XP Professional
`
`............................................71
`
`Choosing an Upgrade Path ............................................................78
`Clean Installation Versus Upgrade ...............................................1'9
`Dual-Booting Versus Single Booting ...............................................Bl
`Choosing a File System: FAT, FAT32, or NTFS? ..........................................86
`A Brief History of File Systems
`.....................................................86
`Disk Partitioning Tips
`..............................................................38
`File System Conversion Limitations ................................................90
`Getting Your Network Information Together ............................................91
`
`.....................................................................92
`It’s Backup Time!
`Clean Installation Procedure ...........................................................93
`Typical Clean Setup Procedure .....................................................94
`Upgrading over an Existing Operating System .........................................102
`Upgrade Report ................................................................... 104
`Making Startup Floppies .............................................................. 105
`Troubleshooting .................................................................... 105
`Tips from the Windows Pros: Automating Setup ....................................... 107
`
`ll Getting Your Work Done
`
`4 Using the Windows XP Interface .............................................. Ill
`Who Should Read This Chapter? ..................................................... 112
`
`Logging In to Windows XP ........................................................... I13
`Logging Go from the Welcome Screen ........................................... I 13
`Using the Classic Logon ..........................................................113
`Changing the Default Logon Mode ............................................... 115
`Working with User Accounts
`......................................................116
`Using Windows XP—the User Experience .............................................. I 19
`Parts of the Windows XP Screen ................................................... 121]
`Dialog Box Changes ............................................................... 125
`My Computer and Windows Explorer
`............................................. I25
`WebView ....................................................................... 126
`Selecting Several Items ........................................................... 128
`Putting Items on the Desktop ....................................................130
`Saving Files on the Desktop from a Program ...................................... 131
`
`Facebook's Exhibit No. 1017
`
`012
`
`Snap's Exhibit No. 1017
`012
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`

`

`CONTENTS
`
`I V
`
`Properties and the Right-Click .....................................................132
`Using the Folders Bar (AKA. Windows Explorer)
`.7 ...............................134
`The Taskbar, the Start Menu, and Other Tools VVVVVVVVV t ............................... 138
`
`Running Your Applications ........................................................... 140
`How to Launch Your Apps
`........................................................ 140
`Using My Documents, My Pictures, and My Music ................................. 145
`
`Using the Help System ................................................................ 145
`Exiting Windows Gracefully ........................................................... 147
`
`Dealing with a Crashed Application or Operating System .............................. 150
`Troubleshooting .................................................................... 151
`
`Tips from the Windows Pros: Working Efficiently ..................................... 152
`
`Using the Simple Supplied Applications ...................................... 155
`A Sea of Freebies .................................................................... 156
`Notepad we .......................................................................... 156
`Notepad's Limitations ............................................................ 158
`Running Notepad ................................................................ 159
`Setting Margins and Adding Headers and Footers
`................................ 150
`WordPad ............................................................................. 161
`Save and Open Options ........................................................... 162
`Running WordPad and Editing with WordPad .................................... 1635
`Adding Graphics to a WordPad Document
`........................................ 164 .
`Display Options ................................................................... 1155
`
`................................................................................ 165
`Paint
`Starting a New Image ............................................................. 16?
`Work Area, Toolbox. Tool Options, Color Palette ................................... 16?
`Working with the Painting Tools ...................................................169
`Undoing Mistakes ................................................................. 170
`Opening an Existing Picture
`....................................................... 170
`Zooming In for Detail Work ...................................................... 1T0
`Saving Your Work ............................................................... 170
`Calculator
`........................................................................... 172
`Copying Your Results to and from Other Documents
`..............................173
`Power Calculator ................................................................ 174
`
`Character Map ........................................................................115
`Using Character Map ..............................................................175
`Choosing from a Unicode Subrange ............................................... 1??
`Entering Alternative Characters from the Keyboard ................................ 1??
`Volume Control rrrrrrrrrrr t ..........................................................173
`
`Working with the Windows Clipboard ................................................ 180
`Copying, Cutting, and Pasting in Windows Applications ............................181
`
`Facebook's Exhibit No. 1017
`
`013
`
`Snap's Exhibit No. 1017
`013
`
`

`

`w I SPECIAL EDITION USING MICROSOFT‘P WINoowsc XP PROFESSIONAL, THIRD EDITION
`
`............................................................183
`Using the Search Applet
`Searching for Text Within a Document
`............................................ 185
`Looking for Any Kind of File
`......................................................186
`Narrowing the Search .............................................................187
`Troubleshooting ......................................................................188
`
`6 Printing and Faxing ............................................................. 191
`Windows XP Printing Primer ..........................................................192
`The Printers and Faxes Folder ...................................................192
`
`Installing and Configuring a Printer .................................................. 194
`Installing a Local Printer .............................................................. 196
`If the Printer Isn't Found or Is on a Serial (COM) Port
`............................. 198
`What to Do If Your Printer Isn’t Listed .............. -..............................2011
`Changing a Printer's Properties ......................................................2132
`Comments About Various Settings
`................................................204
`
`Removing a Printer from the Printers and Faxes Folder
`
`...............................207
`
`Printing from Windows Applications .................................................208
`PrePrioting Checklist ...........................................................208
`Printing by Dragging files into the Print Manager
`................................209
`Printing Offline ....................................................................210
`Printing from DOS Applications .......................................................211
`
`......................................................211
`Working with the Printer Queue
`Deleting a File trom the Queue ...................................................212
`Canceling All Pending Print Jobs on a Given Printer ...............................213
`Pausing, Resuming. and Restarting the Printing Process ............................213
`Rearranging the Queue Order ....................................................214
`
`Viewing and Altering Document Properties ........................................... 214
`
`Printing to Disk Option ................................................................215