The desktop is the home screen for your operating system, not to be confused with your homepage for your internet connection.
The desktop should contain a tool bar at the bottom (if you are operating a PC) with a START menu on the left and a time clock on the right.
It normally contains an icon labeled MY COMPUTER, one for RECYCLE BIN, and sometimes one for MY DOCUMENTS. You can also add as many 'shortcuts' to files as you like (I.e. Internet explorer, my pictures, my music, etc.) You can edit the icons for each shortcut as you like.
You can also edit the picture displayed on your desktop by going to the control panel and clicking on DISPLAY. There you can edit everything from the color to the size of your icons and even your screensaver.
Desktop Publishing Magazine was created in 1985.
The best way to begin desktop publishing is to visit a Community College, University or a Business College or school. Enroll in classes for desktop publishing.
No, a light pen is not vital in desktop publishing. Most desktop publishing tasks can be completed using a mouse or trackpad for input instead. Light pens are not commonly used in modern desktop publishing workflows.
One of the most-useful practices for effective use of desktop-publishing software is that of using both word-processing and desktop-publishing software in the overall process of creating a desktop-publishing project.
Paul Brainerd formed Aldus to create a desktop publishing program called PageMaker.
Steve Morgenstern has written: 'No-sweat desktop publishing' -- subject(s): Desktop publishing
headlines
DTP
1983
me
i know:P
John Madama has written: 'Desktop publishing' -- subject(s): Desktop publishing, Juvenile literature