Keyboarding

that is easy when you get the hang of it

you can just experiment here is an example

you can make a smiley face like this : )

you can the add to it like adding a nose or eyebrows |:-)

you can make a cat like this =^.^=

try to think of a face you want then look at your keyboard. you can make face like these:

o_O *_* (-_-) X_X T_T |:^) :-.) and these are even more advanced ones:

(-_-) ()

--( . )-- -( )- <-- man and there are loads more!

( . ) <-- snowman / \

Just search on the internet for full list of keyboard commands

When arranging one's work area for the day, there is a certain way that the keyboard should be placed. Specifically, the edge of the keyboard should be aligned with the edge of the desk. This keeps the wrists in the correct position for keying.

With the cells selected, go to the Data menu and you will find Sort there. Alternatively, on the Standard toolbar you will two icons with A and Z on them, one for sorting from A to Z or lowest to highest if it is numbers, and the other for sorting in Z to A order or highest to lowest.

if you mean in web pages, you might be accidentally pressing the SPace key while not writing something, this causes the Webpage to go down. Or you might be pressing the "page up" or "page down" buttons above the arrows keys

it depends on the smiley face

sad :( shift semicolon, open bracket (shift9),(shift0)

smiley :) shift semicolon, close bracket

open mouth smiley :0 shift semicolon, 0 (zero not 0)

wink smiley ;) semicolon (without the shift!)

wink mouth open smiley ;0

ENJOY

5.* or 5.<^>

The current version of Total video converter is 3.60 already.

button [buht-n] 1. a disk or knob used for fastening one thing to another (usually clothing) 2. anything that may resemble the disk or knob that fastens, such as candies, tags, badges or ornaments 3. an emblem or badge to wear on clothing that identifies a name, slogan, campaign or figure 4. a disk or know used to release a spring, operate a machine, open a mechanism or activate an electrical circuit 5. a botanical term for a bud or protuberance of the plant

On a computer keyboard, this is why they are called 'qwerty' keyboards

It depends on whether you have had typing class and learned how to type quickly. The average person types between 38 and 40 words per minute -- between 190 and 200 characters per minute. However, professional typists type a lot faster on average -- upwards of 65 to 75 WPM.

The longest word you can type using only the top row of keys is typewriter

The Function keys have various functions and in conjunction with keys like the Ctrl, Alt and Shift keys. There are too many to list here, but you will find them in the help system in each application. They will be under shortcut keys.

Here is another amusing question that does have a rational answer. Keyboarding has 2 references nowadays; the first being typing with an alpha-numeric keyboard or typewriter, and the second of playing a piano, organ, or electronic "keyboard". Believe it or not, the musical keyboarding came around first, and the "keys" are similar in operation on most instruments from trumpets and trombones, to holes on flutes, and even peg-type keys on Accordions. The keys on a piano (from left to right) represent notes and octives from low to high, and correspond to the notes in the musical scale from A to G. The other keyboarding (typing) started in form with the invention of the Printing Press in the 1600's. Manual typewriters came some time later (with the keyboard layout of letters that we are accustomed to now). Additionally, there was another simple form of mono-keyboarding in electronic for with the advent of the telegraph (developed by Samuel Morse ... Morse Code...) wherein a series of dots and dashes created letters, which spelled out words, which then composed a "telegram" to someone. There is another niche of keyboarding, which involves a courtroom recorder using a stenography machine. This machine has less characters than a standard keyboard, and involves a system of shorthand in conjunction with fewer keys. A good example of shorthand is the use of abbreviations, such as Mfr stands for manufacturer.

As with many things on computers, there is more than one way.

If you select Insert, then one of the options is "Symbol"; you will find accented characters on the dialog that appears.

A quicker way is to type Ctrl+<accent> followed by the letter.

For example, typing Ctrl+' followed by e produces é.

It depends on what software program you're writing.

The main function of a keyboard is to input data to the computer.

All of the function keys (F1, F2, F3, F4 and so on) don't really stand for anything, F1 just means "function key 1."

However when you press the F1 key on a windows operating system it will usually pull up Help for the operating system or for the program that you are using.

If you're interested in learning more about function keys you can look at the Wikipedia link below

In Microsoft products it is the 'Select All' command. Used to select all text on a document, all cells in a spreadsheet or table, all records in a database, all files in a directory etc.

Alt-Control-Shift-?

or under the insert tab, click on symbol, more symbols, scroll until you locate the upside down question mark.

"Kid's Typing" is the name of it. Spooky was the ghost's name.

Press NUM LOCK, then hold down alt, while holding down alt on the number keyboard to the right (under num lock) press 3 once. It should come out like this: ♥ . Others are

♫ ( press numlock, hold down alt, and press 2 six times)

☻( same except press 2 once)

♣ (same ecept press 3 four times)

Or you could use <3, as the above method doesn't work for some people.