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How to slide in Word Procedure is useful for creating presentations on PCs without PowerPoint By Helito Beggiora, for TechTudo 08/04/2019 08:01 Updated há 16 horas You can create slides in Word with a few simple settings. The feature is useful if your PowerPoint application is in trouble and you need to produce a presentation in a hurry. To do this in the text editor, you need to make adjustments in the orientation and size of the sheets, change the margins, and manually insert titles and topics into large fonts. In the following tutorial, check out how to make slides in Word from the PC. The procedure was performed in the latest version of Office 2016 , but the tips are also valid for users of previous editions of the Microsoft program . Eight hidden functions of Word that will streamline your work How to insert line in Word Want to buy cell phone, TV and other discount products? Compare TechTudo Step 1. Open a new Word document and go to the "Layout" tab. Then go...
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File attributes and NTFS permissions

Chapter 5 - File attributes and NTFS permissions   We’ve already mentioned both file attributes and NTFS permissions throughout this book. In this chapter we’ll take a closer look at file attributes, and discuss how to view and change attributes from the command line. We’ll also examine NTFS permissions, which are considerably more powerful than file attributes, and discuss how to view and alter them as well.   WHAT ARE FILE ATTRIBUTES?   “File attributes” are basically pieces of metadata that contain additional information about the file. In Windows, files generally have their names, their types (defined by the file’s extension), and their timestamps. (Certain kinds of files, such as MP3 music files, have additional kinds of metadata, such as the album and artist name.) With file attributes, however, there are four additional pieces of information that you can add to a file.  These four pieces of information are: -Archive,...
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Methods used for the calculation of areas in Surveying

Methods used for the calculation of areas in Surveying: Simpson’s rule Trapezoidal rule Graphical rule Simpson’s Rule Statement It states that, sum of first and last ordinates has to be done. Add twice the sum of remaining odd ordinates and four times the sum of remaining even ordinates. Multiply to this total sum by 1/3 rd of the common distance between the ordinates which gives the required area. Where O 1 , O 2 , O 3 , …. O n are the lengths of the ordinates x = common distance n = number of divisions Note: This rule is applicable only if ordinates are odd, i.e. even number of divisions. If the number of ordinates are even, the area of last division maybe calculated separated and added to the result obtained by applying Simpson’s rule to two remaining ordinates. Even if first or last ordinate happens to be zero, they are not to be omitted from Simpson’s rule. The following offsets are taken from a chain line to an irregular boundary toward...
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