Lesson one

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Across
  1. 2. tip-A Key Tip is a string. Its maximum width is equal to 3 characters. As seen from the image above, there are two key tips starting with the 'A' character. Pressing this character hides other key tips.
  2. 3. -put together or place in a group or groups.
  3. 6. box -a small area on screen, in which the user is prompted to provide information or select commands.
  4. 7. view -After you click the File tab, you can see the Microsoft Office Backstage view. The Office Backstage view is where you manage your files and the data about them — creating, saving, inspecting for hidden metadata or personal information, and setting options.
  5. 8. list of commands or options, especially one displayed on screen.
  6. 11. point-In graphics-based programs, the insertion point is the point where the next characters typed from the keyboard will appear on the display screen. The insertion point is usually represented by a blinking vertical line. You can preposition the insertion point by pressing arrow keys or by moving the I-beam pointer.
  7. 12. shaped piece of metal, wood, card, plastic, or other material used as a pattern for processes such as painting, cutting out, shaping, or drilling.
  8. 14. second or further document or page that can be opened on a spreadsheet or web browser.
Down
  1. 1. one
  2. 4. or reverse the effects or results of (a previous action or measure).
  3. 5. space-In page layout, illustration and sculpture, white space is often referred to as negative space. It is the portion of a page left unmarked: margins, gutters, and space between columns, lines of type, graphics, figures, or objects drawn or depicted.
  4. 9. -a software function that gives users the option of completing words or forms by a shorthand method on the basis of what has been typed before.
  5. 10. wrap(in word processing) a feature that automatically moves a word that is too long to fit on a line to the beginning of the next line.
  6. 13. key -An access key is an alphanumeric key—sometimes called a hot key or mnemonic—that users can use instead of a pointing device to activate interactive controls. With a few standard exceptions, an access key correlates to a designated character in a control label