ribbon
Vzbxhxhdd
a mini toolbar appears automatically based on tasks you perform and contains commands related to changing the appearance of text in a document.
There is a command prompt in the accessories menu, if it has been enabled.
Commands for applications are stored in an executable file. They are the primary programs that operate all Windows operating systems.
Not much, except that the macros would be written to perform different tasks, because Word (word processor) and Excel (spreadsheet) have different functions. Both are written by the user to perform a specific task, but since each application handles most tasks differently, the macros would need to be designed for the tasks relevant to the specific application.
These programs are called general purpose applications and can be used for everyday use. Microsoft Word is a good example for a general purpose application as professional documents can be created at any time.
No. That is not true. the Mini Toolbar is at the top left corner of the screen and does not change when you perform specific actions.
Commands tell computers what tasks they should perform. Software installed on computers provide the commands users need to complete tasks on computers.
System software is a software which controls and coordinates computer operation and makes the computer into functional. example - MicroSoft Windows 2000, LINUX, Mac OS X, etc. Application software is a set of methods, functions and procedures that perform useful tasks, simplify, automate or solve problems. example - Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel, Microsoft Visual Studio, EMACS, etc.
there are 7 toolbars in microsoft word. 1. Standard toolbar. 2.Formatting toolbar 3. Border toolbar 4. Data base toolbar 5. Microsoft toolbar 6. Drawing toolbar 7. Form toolbar
halt
Their DNA's coding gives commands to cells on what to do.
I would suggest using Microsoft Excel. If you don't have it you can go to Openoffice.org and get an open source version, which has many of the same features