Do you know the Working With Helps engineers
Get help software on your computer can be easier when you know the correct term to use. One of the biggest problems that new computer users with technical support who do not know how to correct the problem that they are experiencing. And not fair to expect a technical support person to automatically know what that “thing-a-ma-jingy,” or “whatcha-ma-call-it” is.
The following explains the names of the correct components for general software, so if you experience any problems, you can effectively explain the problem you experienced technicians and is ready for them.
User – This is the visual design of a program. It may contain boxes, box, words, icons, and buttons. If you experience a lack of memory, for example, you may see black Rectangles all users of your software program.
Title bar – this is the top of a program that displays its own name or the contents may be shown at the interface. If a program is one of the code, you can see the explanation in this case one part of the interface.
Menu bar – this is part of a program will display the menus and menu options. Some of the most common menu bar grants access to the file, Open command, the Save, and Print commands. An example of this error a part of the interface will become an option if it is missing or grayed out (lighter in color).
Tool bar – this part of the program will display a small icon at the top of which is a tool. Clicking the icon will open a command tool or process that may also have a program from the menu bar. This problem is part of the normal interface, but if you find yourself repeatedly clicking on the icon with no results, you can explain the problem correctly by referring to the toolbar.
Minimize, Restore, and Exit buttons – these three buttons are usually located on the top right part of a program from each of the interface and allows you to minimize the program’s screen, restore it to original size, or close the program completely.
Scroll bar – this convenient tool allows users to move data up and down a computer screen.
Status bar – this part of the program is located at the bottom of the interface, and usually displays small messages that indicate the progress or the task. If programmed incorrectly, the application may display the wrong information in this region.
Context menu – like the menu bar, which will display the context menu when users right-click something. This command displays like what you see on the File menu or the Help menu.
The input – the input boxes are usually small Rectangles that allows you to type data into the interface as simple as a webpage or browser window. If you find that you can not become one of this information, you can effectively resolve the issue by engineers with input into the call box, rather than the “white rectangle,” or “place to put in the text.”
Key – the key to the command after the user clicks with the mouse. Problems occur when the text button is grayed out or if it does not appear to sink into the screen when clicked.
Box – check the box to a small box that allows users to show a few among many options. When clicked, a small “x” in the display box. Just like the box, radio button allows the user to indicate one of the many options. Problems with radio buttons and check boxes when a user makes a choice, but the interface reacts as if the user made a lot of options (or none at all). When explaining a problem to the engineers, do not forget to indicate whether there are problems with the box or radio box. Computer novices name the second one interchange control.
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