Yes; it basically replaces the menu. You might also say it is a fancy menu.
hg
the OFFICE or START button
Microsoft has replaced menus & toolbar with ribbon in some of the programs like Access, Word, PowerPoint, Excel, Outlook 2007. It is designed to perform desired tasks quickly. All the commands are collected under tabs.
Ribbon
Double click the tab to hide the commands on the Ribbon so you have more room to work on your document.
The ribbon is the bar at the top of the program window for all Microsoft Office programs that stores the functions and commands (like File, Insert, etc).
There are three basic components to the Ribbon:1) Tabs sit across the top of the Ribbon. Each one represents the tasks youdo in a given program.2) Groups are sets of related commands, displayed on Tabs. They pulltogether all the commands you're likely to need for a type of task, and theyremain on display and readily available, giving you rich visual aids.3) Commands are arranged in groups. A command can be a button, a menu,or a box where you enter information.
I'm not really sure what you're asking here. What do you mean by "change the size of graphics?" If you want to change how the ribbon is displayed, there are 3 different options: Auto-hide the ribbon: Also known as full screen mode; Hides the ribbon when it's inactive. You can view it again by clicking the minimized bar at the top. Show Tabs: This only shows the ribbon tabs and none of the commands or icons. Show Tabs and Commands: The default setting; This keeps the ribbon tabs and commands always visible. I hope this helped answer your question!
The quick access tool bar in Word displays a small or specific selection of commonly used commands in Word. This tool bar can be customized to the user's preference for icons or commands that they commonly use on a daily basis.
To customize the Quick Access Toolbar 1. Click the Office button, Word Options to display the Word Options dialog box. OR 2. Click the More down arrow to the right of the Quick Access Toolbar and click More Commands. OR 3. Right click in any blank area of the Ribbon. Click Customize Quick Access Toolbar. You are taken to the Word Options menu with the Customize button highlighted. From here you can add, remove and re-organise your Quick Access Toolbar icons. 1. Check through the options listed in the Choose commands from: drop down list. 2. Highlight a command you use frequently. 3. Click the Add button to display the command in the right side column. 4. Do this a few times to add some useful commands to the Quick Access Toolbar. 5. Organise the items in the list into the order you will want to see them on the toolbar, using the up and down arrows. 6. Separate groups with a Separator which you will find at the top of each of the lists. 7. Tick the Show Quick Access Toolbar below the ribbon check box to move the toolbar to the location below the ribbon. 8. Click OK. You are returned to your document, but now you will see a new bar underneath your ribbon with the commands you selected. The Quick Way to insert a single command 1. Right click on any command on the Ribbon 2. Click Add to Quick Access Toolbar. The command will be placed at the right hand end of the Quick Access Toolbar.
quick access toolbar
Ribbon is a short o word