Enhanced Computer Concepts And Microsoft Office 2013 Illustrated 1st Edition By by June Jamrich Parsons -Test Bank A+

Depending on how you want to display your video, you have three resolution settings from which to choose: Computer & HD Displays, Internet & DVD, and Portable Devices.
– The Large setting, Computer & HD Displays (1280 x 720), is used for viewing on a computer monitor, projector, or other high definition displays.
– The Medium setting, Internet & DVD (852 x 480), is used for uploading to the Web or copying to a standard DVD.
– The Small setting, Portable Devices (320 x 240), is used on portable devices, including portable media players such as Microsoft Zune.

A tab stop is a point on the horizontal ruler that indicates where to align text within a paragraph. Click the tab indicator at the far left of the horizontal ruler to scroll through the types of tabs, then click the ruler where you want to insert the tab stop. You can then press the [Tab] key to align text in the paragraph to the left, right, or center of a tab stop. To remove a tab stop, drag it up or down off the ruler.

An indent marker is a marker on the horizontal ruler which indicates the indent settings for the active paragraph. You can drag indent markers to different points on the ruler to indent the right or left edge of a paragraph, just the first line, or all lines except the first line.

Use the left indent to move the left edge of a paragraph in from the left margin.
Use the right indent to move the right edge of a paragraph in from the right margin.
Use the first line indent to indent the first line of a paragraph more than the subsequent lines.
Use the hanging indent to indent subsequent lines of a paragraph more than the first line.
Use the negative indent (or outdent) to move the left edge of a paragraph to the left of the left margin.

Changing the theme applied to a document is another powerful and efficient way to tailor a document’s look and feel, particularly when a document is formatted with a Quick Style set. By default, all documents created in Word are formatted with the default Office theme—which uses Calibri as the font for the body text— but Angela can change the theme at any time to fit the content, tone, and purpose of a document. When she changes the theme for a document, a complete set of new theme colors, fonts, and effects is applied to the whole document. To preview how various themes look when applied to the current document, click the Themes button in the Document Formatting group on the DESIGN tab, and then move the pointer over each theme in the gallery and notice how the document changes. When she clicks the theme she likes, all document content that uses theme colors, all text that is formatted with a style, including default body text, and all table styles and graphic effects change to the colors, fonts, and effects used by the theme. In addition, the gallery of colors changes to display the set of theme colors, and the active Quick Style set changes to employ the theme colors and fonts. Note that changing the theme does not change the non-theme-based font formatting that has already been applied. For example, if she changed the font of text, applied bold to text, or changed the font color of text to a standard or custom color, that formatting remains in place. If she wants to tweak the document design further, she can modify it by applying a different set of theme colors, heading and body text fonts, or graphic effects. To do this, simply click the Colors, Fonts, or Effects button in the Document Formatting group, move the pointer over each option in the gallery to preview it in the document, and then click the option she likes best.

* She can apply shading or highlighting to the text.
* She can add a border around the text.
* She can use formatting options to change the font, font size, and font color of the text so it is different from the rest of the document’s text.
* She can add text effects to the text, such as shadows or reflections.
* She can use the indent markers to indent the right and left edges of the text.
* She can change the alignment of the paragraph, such as to centered or justified.
* She can use line and paragraph spacing options, such as adding before or after spacing to the paragraph.

Alternately, he can create a bulleted list by clicking the Bullets button in the Paragraph group on the HOME tab. Once the information is entered in the list, Stephen can use the Increase Indent and Decrease Indent buttons to demote and promote topics.

To use a picture instead of a default bullet character, Stephen can click Define New Bullet in the Bullet list, then select from the options in the Define New Bullet dialog box.