Input: [Minerals] Chloride [Trace Elements] Copper [Vitamins]

Output: Vitamin A

How Minerals and Vitamins Relate to Living Things - For Dummies


Input: [Minerals] Sulfur [Trace Elements] Iodine [Vitamins]

Output: Vitamin D

How Minerals and Vitamins Relate to Living Things - For Dummies

Vitamins and Minerals Needed by the Body


Input: [Minerals] Magnesium [Trace Elements] Manganese [Vitamins]

Output: Vitamin E

How Minerals and Vitamins Relate to Living Things - For Dummies


Input: [Minerals] Phosphorus [Trace Elements] Fluoride [Vitamins]

Output: Vitamin K

How Minerals and Vitamins Relate to Living Things - For Dummies


Input: [Shortcut] Alt+left Shift [Action]

Output: Turn on Num lock

BlackBerry Storm Typing Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Shortcut] Alt+right Shift [Action]

Output: Turn on Cap lock

BlackBerry Storm Typing Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Shortcut] Shift [Action]

Output: Turn off Num or Cap lock

BlackBerry Storm Typing Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Shortcut] T [Action]

Output: Go to top of a page or list

BlackBerry Storm Typing Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Shortcut] B [Action]

Output: Go to bottom of a page or list

BlackBerry Storm Typing Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Shortcut] Space twice [Action]

Output: Insert period

BlackBerry Storm Typing Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Shortcut] Letter and keep it held down [Action]

Output: Capitalize letter

BlackBerry Storm Typing Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Shortcut] Space [Action]

Output: Insert @ or period for e-mail address

BlackBerry Storm Typing Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Shortcut] Press and hold letter while you scroll trackball/trackpad left or right [Action]

Output: Type accented or special character

BlackBerry Storm Typing Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Shortcut] Alt+Enter [Action]

Output: Switch between input language

BlackBerry Storm Typing Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Excel Function] SUM [Description]

Output: Calculates the sum of a group of values

Excel Functions You're Likely to Use - For Dummies


Input: [Excel Function] AVERAGE [Description]

Output: Calculates the mean of a group of values

Excel Functions You're Likely to Use - For Dummies


Input: [Excel Function] COUNT [Description]

Output: Counts the number of cells in a range that contains numbers

Excel Functions You're Likely to Use - For Dummies


Input: [Excel Function] INT [Description]

Output: Removes the decimal portion of a number, leaving just the integer portion

Excel Functions You're Likely to Use - For Dummies


Input: [Excel Function] ROUND [Description]

Output: Rounds a number to a specified number of decimal places or digit positions

Excel Functions You're Likely to Use - For Dummies


Input: [Excel Function] IF [Description]

Output: Tests for a true or false condition and then returns one value or another

Excel Functions You're Likely to Use - For Dummies


Input: [Excel Function] NOW [Description]

Output: Returns the system date and time

Excel Functions You're Likely to Use - For Dummies


Input: [Excel Function] TODAY [Description]

Output: Returns the system date, without the time

Excel Functions You're Likely to Use - For Dummies


Input: [Excel Function] SUMIF [Description]

Output: Calculates a sum from a group of values, but just of values that are included because a condition is met

Excel Functions You're Likely to Use - For Dummies


Input: [Excel Function] COUNTIF [Description]

Output: Counts the number of cells in a range that match a criteria

Excel Functions You're Likely to Use - For Dummies


Input: An event surrounding your birth may be of huge significance. Enlighten me about a time like this. Share with me a memory about an early childhood situation that defines you to this day. Tell me about an event that has profoundly shaped you as a person. Tell me about that moment when you just knew you needed to pursue the career or business you have today. [Name and Definition]

Output: Your founding stories: Moments in your life that made a huge difference in who you are today. Sometimes people talk about these as I finally realized who I am or Here’s when I began to feel comfortable in my own skin situations.

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: Ask the founders: Tell me about that moment which motivated you to start the organization. Or about a problem that you couldn’t solve that led you to start this organization. Or about an experience that compelled you to conceive this organization. If it’s your own company: Tell me about that moment when you clearly knew you had to open your own business. Or about an experience you had earlier in life that led you to create this organization. If your organization has been around for a long time: If no one recalls how it started, dig into archives and old newspaper clippings. If you work for a government agency: The founding story may be buried in legislative materials or the creation of a law. Go find that stuff and piece together the story. If you can, interview those who may have been involved at the time. If the company has completely reinvented itself: Tell me about the event or situation that was a key turning point in the organization. For existing products and services: Figure out who was responsible for their creation. Tell me about the situation, or series of situations, that caused you to invent XYZ. If you’re working on a new offering or innovation: Keep track of what sparked the effort. Then craft a story about it. [Name and Definition]

Output: Organizational founding stories: Every organization has a unique founding story about its inception and which problem it originally was focused on solving. This type of story includes stories about the founder and/or key leaders.

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: Tell me about a situation that caused you to realize you hold strongly to a specific value in life. Paint for me a picture of a time in your life where you were very clear about what’s essential to your ethical well-being. Enlighten me about a time when a principle you hold became non-negotiable for you. [Name and Definition]

Output: What you stand for stories: Stories that relay what you value and prize the most. They may come from experiences in your personal life or within a work setting unrelated to where you’re employed today.

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: If you’re an entrepreneur wanting to distill what your firm stands for: Identify up to ten values that are critically important to how you want to run your firm. Then systematically collect stories of how your organization embodies them. If you have feedback from customers, members, patients, clients, and so on: Pull out situations that appear to exemplify the values these individuals feel are important in how your organization interfaces with them. Craft stories around these experiences. If your organization has been around for several years: Ask long-tenured employees: Tell me about a time when the business operated in such a way that what’s highly prized came to the surface. Or: Tell me about a time when qualities we most prize came through in our interactions with customers. Or: Tell me about a time when what we most prize about our business products or services was clearly demonstrated. [Name and Definition]

Output: What the organization stands for stories: Stories that depict how core values are embodied in your workplace. These aren’t stories to say that your organization has values. Convey what’s done to actualize these values.

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: Tell me about a time when you were influenced by a mentor or coach and how that shaped the way you view your work. Paint me a picture of a memorable moment in your career that’s impacted your perception of the work that you do. Enlighten me about an event that’s profoundly impacted you as a person and how this is reflected in your work. Tell me about the personal legacy that you’re leaving through the work that you do. Tell me a story about your work that reflects its ultimate importance. [Name and Definition]

Output: What you do stories: Stories about memorable moments in your work life that define how you spend your time told in a way that allows others to experience what you do as an individual. These stories include both successses and failures.

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: Tell me a story about the why behind what you, as staff, are collectively paid to do as an organization. Talk to me about a customer challenge that demonstrates what drives your business. Enlighten me about a situation that demonstrates the impact your organization has on the lives of individuals or the community. Visualize and tell me about a specific moment in time that revealed to you and your colleagues the importance of the work you all do. [Name and Definition]

Output: What the enterprise does stories: Stories about the why of what the organization believes in (this isn’t to make a profit).

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: Consider journaling stories related to the following prompts. Then step back and observe what they’re telling you in sum total: Tell yourself about a time when you truly expressed your passions. Or paint a picture of what you see yourself doing for the rest of your life. Or create in your mind’s eye a story about what you envision your legacy will be. [Name and Definition]

Output: Personal vision stories: An image of a possible, attractive, and desirable state not yet realized. (This is a type of future story.)

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: Select a complex decision that you need to make — an issue that has significant consequences or is fuzzy somehow. Brainstorm at least three options. For each option, craft the story of what the outcome would look like if it were to be realized. Then step back and figure out which story best depicts the outcome that best suits the situation. [Name and Definition]

Output: Personal scenario stories: Whenever you have a decision to make, you roll through multiple options. You can craft stories around these scenarios. (This is a type of future story)

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: If you’re a leader, your job is to offer people a dream and allow them to articulate their version of it. Sometimes these dreams emerge from seeing what’s possible in the future. Sometimes the dream comes from the past — a video of a talk from a leader who has since died, an unrealized project, archived materials, or the organization’s founding. [Name and Definition]

Output: Dream stories: A personal story about the future of a project, business, product, service, or enterprise. (This is a type of future story.)

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: This story is based on the organization’s vision, strategies, and goals coming to fruition at some future specified date. It expands a vision statement into a full-blown situation, with characters and conflicts that are overcome. To aid in doing this, you may want to conduct interviews with future-thinking customers, vendors, and others who know your organization, and the difference your products and services are making and could make in people’s lives. [Name and Definition]

Output: Organizational future stories: The story of the future that you and your business’s customers, by being in relationship with each other, create to bring about a difference in the world. It’s a story of the better future that you’re advancing together, along with what you’re doing now to achieve it.

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: Similar to an organizational future story, a project-specific future story is based on what life will be like when the vision and project plan are fully implemented and operationalized. [Name and Definition]

Output: Project-specific future stories

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: Consider the approach used by the 2020 Media Futures Project. You can download several reports that outline their approach. [Name and Definition]

Output: Organizational-based scenario stories

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: Share with me a memory about a time when you achieved a major personal success that was unexpected. Tell me about a time when you set out to do something and found success beyond your wildest dreams. Enlighten me about a time in your personal life when you stumbled into a wildly successful situation. Tell me about a time when you consciously decided to become successful at something and, against all odds, reached your goal. [Name and Definition]

Output: Your personal success stories

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: If you’re an entrepreneur: Talk to your customers. Pull the stories out of them by saying: Tell me about a significant success you were able to achieve with the assistance that you received. If you have customers, members, patients, clients, and so on: Draw out testimonials and thank yous and turn them into success stories. You may need to re-contact these individuals for more input. If your organization has been around for several years: Go back into the archives and search for past successes that no one is talking about anymore. They are timeless. Craft stories around them and make them visible. They may be just the spark that’s needed internally to motivate a stalled team and externally to boost sales. If you have long-tenured employees: Have them tell you about a memorable success that they helped create. Or a situation that was highly successful that didn’t get enough air time. Or about a rock star employee sparking a significant business success. If you have sales professionals: Ask for their favorite success stories — the ones that turn prospects into buyers. [Name and Definition]

Output: Organizational success stories

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: Share with me a memory about a time when you overcame a major life hurdle. Tell me about a time when you found yourself surrounded by so many obstacles that you thought you’d never be able to dig yourself out — but you did. Enlighten me about a time in your personal life when you stumbled into a wildly successful situation. Tell me about a time when you consciously decided to become successful at something and against all odds reached your goal. [Name and Definition]

Output: Overcoming personal barriers stories

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: Tell me about a time when an employee saved the day. Tell me about a major obstacle on a project and how it was resolved. Enlighten me about a situation where a group went the extra mile to satisfy a customer. Build me a story about a huge, unexpected challenge that arose and what was done to rectify it. Go back through the organization’s archives and find situations where the entire firm or a single brand offering was compromised and what was done to overcome that. Then craft stories to help others appreciate these situations. [Name and Definition]

Output: Overcoming organizational barriers stories

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: Share with me a memory about an experience that made you say, ‘Wow. That was awesome service.’ Tell me about a time when you were shocked at how a customer issue you were having was resolved. Enlighten me about a situation in your personal life when an employee went above and beyond the call of duty to delight you. [Name and Definition]

Output: Your memorable customer stories

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: From employees: Tell me about a time when a customer used our product or service and had a huge win. Or a situation where a customer used our product or service and saved the day in their company or were able to overcome a significant obstacle. From customers: Tell me about a time when you used our product or service and had a huge win. Or a situation where you used our product or service and saved the day in your company or were able to overcome a significant obstacle. [Name and Definition]

Output: Your organization’s memorable customer stories: Stories about people you work with day in and day out and how they solved a customer’s problem, went the extra mile, overcame an obstacle to meet a customer need, and the like. These stories may also come from your customers.

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: 1. Share stories (not statistics and information) with them about how their actions led to specific results. 2. Ask them for the story of what led to their support. Listen delightedly. 3. Ask them what that support or funding has meant to them. 4. Ask them if they’d be willing to share their overall story with others so that additional people might also support your program, project, organization, or nonprofit. This story is not about the kind of support they provided or how much money they gave. It’s really about how they worked together with you to create an amazing result. [Name and Definition]

Output: Stories from sponsors, funders, or supporters: Stories of how their contributions made a difference to them and to your organization and include the results that came from their support.

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: Gather stories from end users about their pain points. You’ll have to decide whether you start with these or with a story about the compelling business value opportunity. Be careful about how you relay data here. [Name and Definition]

Output: Now stories: These stories bring together pain points, opportunities, and obstacles to heighten urgency and stimulate action right now when seeking support or funding.

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: These stories disclose the risks of not moving forward. They may include end-user input about the dangers of remaining at status quo. If people don’t know who you are and why you’re involved, they won’t know why you’re asking for resources. Nor will they have a reason to trust you. [Name and Definition]

Output: Your stories: These stories highlight why you are passionate about solving a particular problem or supporting a cause.

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: Convey what’s made possible by working together that wouldn’t be possible otherwise. [Name and Definition]

Output: Our stories: These stories of inclusion put forth what you and the sponsor, supporter, or funder can accomplish together. (This is a type of future story.)

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: Request customer stories. Reach out to folks who comment about your organization on social media. Create online communities for people to exchange stories Find existing online communities and seed them with story prompts. Seed a conversation and allow consumers to actively join in and co-create the rest of the story. [Name and Definition]

Output: Back stories (from consumers): Stories that build their reputation and yours as well.

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: Here’s how to find the story behind your product or service offering: 1. Reveal the inspiration or a-ha moment behind creating the product or service. Tell the story about the idea that created it or the need or issue that caused it to be brought into your business to sell. 2. Relay stories about how consumers can use the product or service in their lives 3. Tell stories about how a product is made or how a service transpires. Share pictures that document these processes. Place them on your firm’s website or in a retail store. Knowing the story behind age-old processes that are used to create the offering makes it desirable on a very different level. 4. Show the workmanship and quality inherent in the product if that’s what helps makes it special. If people only see a photo of a scarf or a pile of rugs, it might not be of interest to them or worth the money. [Name and Definition]

Output: Back stories (insider stories): Stories about what makes your organization tick and challenges it has faced and overcome — and/or stories associated with a product or service’s entire life-cycle, from beginning to end. This set of supply chain stories also reflects your organization’s values.

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: Get intimate with the biggest pain points and what’s changing in the industry, the solutions that potential buyers are seeking, as well as the opportunities that exist within these segments in the future: 1. Personal stories, based on experiences you’ve had with products or services offered within the market segment — or those of your family or close friends. 2. Stories that you specifically craft after reviewing industry-specific or demographics-specific information on each target market. 3. Stories from current customers in the markets you want to continue to serve, or even one customer in a new market. Learn everything you can about the prospect’s organization in the time you have available. What’s its founding story? Are there any stories about its core values in action? What folklore is often shared about the enterprise? What stories are current in the news media? [Name and Definition]

Output: Target market stories: Stories about the market segments you serve and/or stories about the prospect’s organization.

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: What can you learn about the people you’ll be speaking to? Their likes and dislikes? Where did they grow up and go to school? Who do they know that you may also know? What hobbies do they have? Find stories that relate to what you learn. Social media sites are a great resource to find this kind of information. Reach out to friends and colleagues who may know these people. [Name and Definition]

Output: Target audience stories: What you know about the prospect(s) you’re meeting/chatting with

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: There are two types of failure stories: those about prospects who chose not to embrace what your organization has to offer (especially those who elected to do nothing) and those customers who didn’t fully utilize, follow, or implement what you provided to them. Why do you want to tell these stories to prospects? The first one speaks to the risks of doing nothing. The second is an opportunity for you to talk about what can happen if customers misuse a product, don’t properly implement a service, or ignore your advice. It’s also a chance to talk about how you recover customers when things go awry. [Name and Definition]

Output: Stories about past failures (for use in prospecting)

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: Ain’t it awful stories: These are real stories of the struggles and challenges that people face because of broken systems, inefficient processes, marketplace threats, consequences for customers, and so on. Connect these struggles to the organization’s potential fate. These stories reinforce the fact that maintaining the status quo isn’t workable. Distress about the way things currently work provides motivation, more so than the vision of what’s possible. From the future stories: Go into the future. Do an environmental scan looking out five to ten years. Identify trends, threats, and wildcards — highly unlikely events that would have huge impact if they were to happen. Craft stories for your change based on this information. [Name and Definition]

Output: Stories about pain and urgency (for use in organizational change)

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: Tell me about a time when you were faced with an unexpected change in your life and what you did to get you through it successfully. Tell me about a time in your life when you greatly resisted a change and, when you embraced it, many opportunities presented themselves. Tell me about a time when a group you were part of (in the organization or elsewhere) went through a big change that no one thought could be accomplished — yet it was successful — and what made that possible. [Name and Definition]

Output: Change is possible stories: Stories about people surviving a personal or organizational change that’s significant to them.

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: 1. Evoke stories about the challenges people face around a specific issue. 2. Learn how they currently get around or overcome those challenges. 3. Gather their best ideas to solve the problem. [Name and Definition]

Output: Identify what needs to get done to solve problems stories (for use in organizational change)

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: Tell me about some of the risks you’ve experienced that we might need to address if we change XYZ. Tell me a story about a risk you think could possibly happen during our change effort. Tell me about a time during another change effort at the company when you stumbled upon an unforeseen risk and what happened as a result. [Name and Definition]

Output: Pinpoint and mitigate risks stories (for use in organizational change)

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: Tell me about an experience you’re now facing with this change that requires resources that weren’t budgeted up front. Now that you have the resources you need, tell me about how they made a significant difference in moving this change forward. Tell me about a situation where you shared resources outside your group to create a win-win for everyone. [Name and Definition]

Output: Obtain the resources you need in a change stories (for use in organizational change)

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: Stories about course corrections that happen once the organization gets deep into the change. [Name and Definition]

Output: Adapt as we go stories (for use in organizational change)

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: Tell me a story about something that happened in [xx] phase of the change that really made an impact on you (or your team or department). Tell me about the most important (or significant or moving) story you’ve heard about this change project. Tell us about a situation in which you gained a personal insight about this change that will continue to influence how you approach your work long-term. Tell me a story about a specific action that you (or your team or department) took that really helped to solidify the change. Tell me about something that happened in this change that you would suggest not repeating in a future change initiative. [Name and Definition]

Output: Best practice stories (for use in organizational change)

Business Storytelling For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [0] Image Sensor Quality [Smartphone] Low to medium [Point-and-shoot] Medium [dSLR]

Output: High

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Water resistant (suitable for pool) [Smartphone] Rare [Point-and-shoot] Few models [dSLR]

Output: Rare

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Optical Zoom [Smartphone] Low [Point-and-shoot] Many [dSLR]

Output: All*

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Megapixels [Smartphone] Low [Point-and-shoot] Medium to high [dSLR]

Output: High

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Multiple frames-per-second [Smartphone] n/a [Point-and-shoot] Rare [dSLR]

Output: Medium to high

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Image Stabilization [Smartphone] n/a [Point-and-shoot] Many [dSLR]

Output: Lens-specific

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Convenience/size [Smartphone] Very small [Point-and-shoot] Small [dSLR]

Output: Low to medium

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Preset camera exposures [Smartphone] Rare [Point-and-shoot] Many [dSLR]

Output: Some

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] ISO range [Smartphone] n/a [Point-and-shoot] Medium [dSLR]

Output: Good/excellent

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Flash [Smartphone] Small [Point-and-shoot] Pop-up/integrated [dSLR]

Output: Pop-up or external

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Timed exposure [Smartphone] Very few models [Point-and-shoot] Few models [dSLR]

Output: All

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Creative features - Shooting & Editing [Smartphone] Some [Point-and-shoot] Some models [dSLR]

Output: Rare

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Night shooting [Smartphone] Not as good [Point-and-shoot] Moderately good [dSLR]

Output: Good/excellent

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Action/sports [Smartphone] Not as good [Point-and-shoot] Not good/moderate [dSLR]

Output: Good/excellent

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Nature [Smartphone] Moderate [Point-and-shoot] Moderate [dSLR]

Output: Excellent

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Weatherproof (OK in rain, snow) [Smartphone] Poor to moderate [Point-and-shoot] Poor to moderate [dSLR]

Output: Moderate to excellent

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Lightweight [Smartphone] Excellent [Point-and-shoot] Very good [dSLR]

Output: Poor to moderate

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Fast response (lag time)** [Smartphone] Poor to moderate [Point-and-shoot] Moderate [dSLR]

Output: Excellent

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Manual features [Smartphone] Minimal [Point-and-shoot] Poor to moderate [dSLR]

Output: Excellent

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] WiFi capabilities [Smartphone] Excellent [Point-and-shoot] Some models [dSLR]

Output: Rare

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Interchangeable lenses [Smartphone] n/a [Point-and-shoot] n/a [dSLR]

Output: Yes

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Attachable lenses (to existing lens) [Smartphone] n/a [Point-and-shoot] Few models [dSLR]

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Uses regular batteries [Smartphone] No [Point-and-shoot] Few models [dSLR]

Output: No

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Battery time [Smartphone] Poor [Point-and-shoot] Acceptable [dSLR]

Output: Excellent

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Cost [Smartphone] Moderate [Point-and-shoot] Moderate [dSLR]

Output: Expensive

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [Function] SUBSTRING [Effect]

Output: Extracts a substring from a source string

SQL All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies

String Value Functions


Input: [Function] UPPER [Effect]

Output: Converts a character string to all uppercase

SQL All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies

String Value Functions


Input: [Function] LOWER [Effect]

Output: Converts a character string to all lowercase

SQL All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies

String Value Functions


Input: [Function] TRIM [Effect]

Output: Trims off leading or trailing blanks

SQL All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies

String Value Functions


Input: [Function] TRANSLATE [Effect]

Output: Transforms a source string from one character set to another

SQL All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies

String Value Functions


Input: [Function] CONVERT [Effect]

Output: Same as TRANSLATE. (It transforms a source string from one character set to another.)

SQL All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies

String Value Functions


Input: [Variable Name] id [Type] INT [Description]

Output: Auto-incrementing primary key

How to Create a User Database for a Members-Only Website - For Dummies

Database Table: Customer


Input: [Variable Name] email [Type] VARCHAR(255) [Description]

Output: E-mail address for the account. This will also be used as the username for login of the user account.

How to Create a User Database for a Members-Only Website - For Dummies

Database Table: Customer


Input: [Variable Name] create_date [Type] DATE [Description]

Output: Date when account was added to table

How to Create a User Database for a Members-Only Website - For Dummies

Database Table: Customer


Input: [Variable Name] password [Type] VARCHAR(255) [Description]

Output: Password for the account

How to Create a User Database for a Members-Only Website - For Dummies

Database Table: Customer


Input: [Variable Name] last_name [Type] VARCHAR(255) [Description]

Output: Customer's last name

How to Create a User Database for a Members-Only Website - For Dummies

Database Table: Customer


Input: [Variable Name] first_name [Type] VARCHAR(255) [Description]

Output: Customer's first name

How to Create a User Database for a Members-Only Website - For Dummies

Database Table: Customer


Input: [Variable Name] street [Type] VARCHAR(255) [Description]

Output: Customer’s street address

How to Create a User Database for a Members-Only Website - For Dummies

Database Table: Customer


Input: [Variable Name] city [Type] VARCHAR(255) [Description]

Output: City where customer lives

How to Create a User Database for a Members-Only Website - For Dummies

Database Table: Customer


Input: [Variable Name] state [Type] CHAR(2) [Description]

Output: Two-letter state code

How to Create a User Database for a Members-Only Website - For Dummies

Database Table: Customer


Input: [Variable Name] zip [Type] CHAR(10) [Description]

Output: ZIP code; 5 numbers or ZIP + 4

How to Create a User Database for a Members-Only Website - For Dummies

Database Table: Customer


Input: [Variable Name] phone [Type] VARCHAR(25) [Description]

Output: Phone number where customer can be reached

How to Create a User Database for a Members-Only Website - For Dummies

Database Table: Customer


Input: [Variable Name] phone_type [Type] VARCHAR(255) [Description]

Output: Phone type (work or home)

How to Create a User Database for a Members-Only Website - For Dummies

Database Table: Customer


Input: [Action(s)] Open Card View or open application full-screen. [Gesture]

Output: Tap center button in gesture area.

The Palm Pre Touchscreen Navigation Gestures - For Dummies


Input: [Action(s)] Select an item, such as an icon, a button, or a text field. [Gesture]

Output: Brief tap on the screen.

The Palm Pre Touchscreen Navigation Gestures - For Dummies


Input: [Action(s)] Scroll, move between cards or photos, delete items from lists. [Gesture]

Output: Swipe from one side of the screen to the other.

The Palm Pre Touchscreen Navigation Gestures - For Dummies


Input: [Action(s)] Go back to the last screen or Web page. [Gesture]

Output: Swipe from the right side of the gesture area to the left.

The Palm Pre Touchscreen Navigation Gestures - For Dummies


Input: [Action(s)] Show the Quick Launch toolbar. [Gesture]

Output: Drag up onto the screen from the gesture area.

The Palm Pre Touchscreen Navigation Gestures - For Dummies


Input: [Action(s)] Scrolls long distances (even after your finger has left the screen), close cards. [Gesture]

Output: Flick quickly on the screen.

The Palm Pre Touchscreen Navigation Gestures - For Dummies


Input: [Action(s)] Stop scrolling after a flick gesture. [Gesture]

Output: Hold your finger on the screen.

The Palm Pre Touchscreen Navigation Gestures - For Dummies


Input: [Action(s)] Zoom out. [Gesture]

Output: Move two fingers toward each other on the screen.

The Palm Pre Touchscreen Navigation Gestures - For Dummies


Input: [Action(s)] Zoom in. [Gesture]

Output: Move two fingers away from each other on the screen.

The Palm Pre Touchscreen Navigation Gestures - For Dummies


Input: [What You Can Do with It] Model classes using a class diagram [Designer]

Output: Class Designer

Visual Studio 2010 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [What You Can Do with It] Create Crystal Reports reports [Designer]

Output: Crystal Reports Designer

Visual Studio 2010 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [What You Can Do with It] Create typed DataSets [Designer]

Output: DataSet Designer

Visual Studio 2010 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [What You Can Do with It] Manage project settings in a centralized place [Designer]

Output: Project Designer

Visual Studio 2010 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [What You Can Do with It] Create SQL Server Reporting Services reports [Designer]

Output: Report Designer

Visual Studio 2010 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [What You Can Do with It] Design user interfaces for ASP.NET Web sites [Designer]

Output: Web Forms

Visual Studio 2010 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [What You Can Do with It] Design user interfaces for Windows applications [Designer]

Output: Windows Forms

Visual Studio 2010 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [What You Can Do with It] Create and edit XML schemas [Designer]

Output: XML Designer

Visual Studio 2010 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Instead of This] Butter [Use This]

Output: Clarified butter or cold-pressed olive oil

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Instead of This] Canned fruit [Use This]

Output: Frozen fruit (without additives)

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Instead of This] Coffee [Use This]

Output: Herbal tea

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Instead of This] Condiments [Use This]

Output: Fresh herbs and spices

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Instead of This] Creamer [Use This]

Output: Almond milk

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Instead of This] Flour [Use This]

Output: Finely crushed skinless almonds

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Instead of This] Gelatin [Use This]

Output: Agar –agar

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Instead of This] Navy beans [Use This]

Output: Lentils

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Instead of This] Peanuts [Use This]

Output: Almonds or chestnuts

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Instead of This] Red meat [Use This]

Output: Poultry or firm tofu

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Instead of This] Soda [Use This]

Output: Sparkling water

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Instead of This] Sugar [Use This]

Output: Stevia or clover honey

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Instead of This] White potatoes [Use This]

Output: Sweet potatoes

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Instead of This] White rice [Use This]

Output: Wild or basmati rice

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Instead of This] Whole eggs [Use This]

Output: Egg whites

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Instead of This] Yeast [Use This]

Output: Baking soda and lemon juice

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Instead of This] Yeast breads [Use This]

Output: Sprouted grains

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Excel Ribbon Command] File Menu→Info [Function] Displays the Information screen in the Backstage View where you can see a preview along with statistics about the workbook as well as protect the workbook, check the file for compatibility issues, and manage different versions created by the AutoRecover feature [Hot Key]

Output: Alt+FI

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Excel Ribbon Command] File Menu→New [Function] Displays the New screen in the Backstage View where you can open a blank workbook from one of the available templates [Hot Key]

Output: Alt+FN

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Excel Ribbon Command] File Menu→Open [Function] Displays the Open screen in the Backstage view where you can select a new Excel workbook to open for editing or printing [Hot Key]

Output: Alt+FO

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Excel Ribbon Command] File Menu→Save [Function] Saves changes to a workbook: When you first select this command for a new workbook, Excel displays the Save As screen in the Backstage view where you designate the place to save the file [Hot Key]

Output: Alt+FS

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Excel Ribbon Command] File Menu→Save As [Function] Displays the Save As screen in the Backstage View where you designate the place to save the file followed by the Save As dialog box where you can modify the filename and format that the file is saved in [Hot Key]

Output: Alt+FA

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Excel Ribbon Command] File Menu→Print [Function] Displays the Print screen in the Backstage View where you can preview the printout and change the print settings before sending the current worksheet, workbook, or cell selection to the printer [Hot Key]

Output: Alt+FP

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Excel Ribbon Command] File Menu→Share [Function] Displays the Share screen in the Backstage View where you can invite people to share the workbook or a link to it (provided it has been saved to your SkyDrive), post the workbook to a social network site, e-mail a copy, or link to the file [Hot Key]

Output: Alt+FH

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Excel Ribbon Command] File Menu→Export [Function] Displays the Export screen in the Backstage View where you can change the workbook file type or convert it to an Adobe PDF or Microsoft XPS document [Hot Key]

Output: Alt+FE

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Excel Ribbon Command] File Menu→Close [Function] Closes the current workbook without exiting Excel [Hot Key]

Output: Alt+FC

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Excel Ribbon Command] File Menu→Account [Function] Displays the Account screen in the Backstage View where you modify your user information, select a new background and theme for all Office 2013 programs, and check on and add connected services such as Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn, as well as get statistical information on your version of Office 2013 [Hot Key]

Output: Alt+FD

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Excel Ribbon Command] File Menu→Options [Function] Displays the Excel Options dialog box in the regular worksheet view where you can change default program settings, modify the buttons on the Quick Access toolbar, and customize the Excel Ribbon [Hot Key]

Output: Alt+FT

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Type] INT [Description] Auto-incrementing primary key [Variable Name]

Output: id

How to Create a User Database for a Members-Only Website - For Dummies

Database Table: Customer


Input: [Type] VARCHAR(255) [Description] E-mail address for the account. This will also be used as the username for login of the user account. [Variable Name]

Output: email

How to Create a User Database for a Members-Only Website - For Dummies

Database Table: Customer


Input: [Type] DATE [Description] Date when account was added to table [Variable Name]

Output: create_date

How to Create a User Database for a Members-Only Website - For Dummies

Database Table: Customer


Input: [Type] VARCHAR(255) [Description] Password for the account [Variable Name]

Output: password

How to Create a User Database for a Members-Only Website - For Dummies

Database Table: Customer


Input: [Type] VARCHAR(255) [Description] Customer's last name [Variable Name]

Output: last_name

How to Create a User Database for a Members-Only Website - For Dummies

Database Table: Customer


Input: [Type] VARCHAR(255) [Description] Customer's first name [Variable Name]

Output: first_name

How to Create a User Database for a Members-Only Website - For Dummies

Database Table: Customer


Input: [Type] VARCHAR(255) [Description] Customer’s street address [Variable Name]

Output: street

How to Create a User Database for a Members-Only Website - For Dummies

Database Table: Customer


Input: [Type] VARCHAR(255) [Description] City where customer lives [Variable Name]

Output: city

How to Create a User Database for a Members-Only Website - For Dummies

Database Table: Customer


Input: [Type] CHAR(2) [Description] Two-letter state code [Variable Name]

Output: state

How to Create a User Database for a Members-Only Website - For Dummies

Database Table: Customer


Input: [Type] CHAR(10) [Description] ZIP code; 5 numbers or ZIP + 4 [Variable Name]

Output: zip

How to Create a User Database for a Members-Only Website - For Dummies

Database Table: Customer


Input: [Type] VARCHAR(25) [Description] Phone number where customer can be reached [Variable Name]

Output: phone

How to Create a User Database for a Members-Only Website - For Dummies

Database Table: Customer


Input: [Type] VARCHAR(255) [Description] Phone type (work or home) [Variable Name]

Output: phone_type

How to Create a User Database for a Members-Only Website - For Dummies

Database Table: Customer


Input: [Use This] Clarified butter or cold-pressed olive oil [Instead of This]

Output: Butter

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Use This] Frozen fruit (without additives) [Instead of This]

Output: Canned fruit

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Use This] Herbal tea [Instead of This]

Output: Coffee

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Use This] Fresh herbs and spices [Instead of This]

Output: Condiments

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Use This] Almond milk [Instead of This]

Output: Creamer

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Use This] Finely crushed skinless almonds [Instead of This]

Output: Flour

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Use This] Agar –agar [Instead of This]

Output: Gelatin

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Use This] Lentils [Instead of This]

Output: Navy beans

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Use This] Almonds or chestnuts [Instead of This]

Output: Peanuts

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Use This] Poultry or firm tofu [Instead of This]

Output: Red meat

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Use This] Sparkling water [Instead of This]

Output: Soda

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Use This] Stevia or clover honey [Instead of This]

Output: Sugar

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Use This] Sweet potatoes [Instead of This]

Output: White potatoes

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Use This] Wild or basmati rice [Instead of This]

Output: White rice

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Use This] Egg whites [Instead of This]

Output: Whole eggs

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Use This] Baking soda and lemon juice [Instead of This]

Output: Yeast

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Use This] Sprouted grains [Instead of This]

Output: Yeast breads

How to Exchange Common Ingredients for Better pH Results - For Dummies


Input: [Supplement] Fish oil [Benefit]

Output: Lowers cholesterol

Health Boosting Supplements - For Dummies


Input: [Supplement] Probiotics [Benefit]

Output: Support colon, intestinal, vaginal health

Health Boosting Supplements - For Dummies


Input: [Supplement] Saw palmetto [Benefit]

Output: Promotes prostate health

Health Boosting Supplements - For Dummies


Input: [Supplement] Calcium [Benefit]

Output: Strengthens bones

Health Boosting Supplements - For Dummies


Input: [Supplement] Glucosamine and chondroitin [Benefit]

Output: Aid in joint health; lessen arthritis pain

Health Boosting Supplements - For Dummies


Input: [Supplement] Melatonin [Benefit]

Output: Promotes sleep

Health Boosting Supplements - For Dummies


Input: [Supplement] Chromium [Benefit]

Output: Helps manage insulin health and blood sugar levels

Health Boosting Supplements - For Dummies


Input: [Supplement] Calcium and magnesium [Benefit]

Output: Control heartburn

Health Boosting Supplements - For Dummies


Input: [Supplement] Coenzyme Q10 [Benefit]

Output: Supports cardiac health

Health Boosting Supplements - For Dummies


Input: [Supplement] Zinc [Benefit]

Output: Reduces the severity and duration of the common cold

Health Boosting Supplements - For Dummies


Input: [Component] Word [Description]

Output: Microsoft Office Word is used for word processing, such as creating and editing documents.

Understanding Key Components of Office Professional Plus - For Dummies


Input: [Component] Excel [Description]

Output: An application used for data analysis and numeric manipulation.

Understanding Key Components of Office Professional Plus - For Dummies


Input: [Component] PowerPoint [Description]

Output: PowerPoint is used to create and deliver presentations.

Understanding Key Components of Office Professional Plus - For Dummies


Input: [Component] Outlook with Business Contact Manager [Description]

Output: An application used for e-mail, contacts, and calendaring including scheduling meetings, meeting rooms, and other resources.

Understanding Key Components of Office Professional Plus - For Dummies


Input: [Component] OneNote [Description]

Output: An application used for capturing and organizing notes.

Understanding Key Components of Office Professional Plus - For Dummies


Input: [Component] Publisher [Description]

Output: An application used to create and share publications and marketing materials, such as brochures, newsletters, post cards, and greeting cards.

Understanding Key Components of Office Professional Plus - For Dummies


Input: [Component] Access [Description]

Output: A database application used to collect, store, manipulate, and report on data.

Understanding Key Components of Office Professional Plus - For Dummies


Input: [Component] InfoPath [Description]

Output: An application designed to create nifty and useful forms that are used to collect data from people.

Understanding Key Components of Office Professional Plus - For Dummies


Input: [Component] SharePoint Workspace [Description]

Output: SharePoint is great but what happens when you aren’t connected to the Internet and need to access and work with your website? SharePoint Workspace allows you to take SharePoint sites offline.

Understanding Key Components of Office Professional Plus - For Dummies


Input: [Component] Lync [Description]

Output: When you need to connect with other people Lync is the tool for you. Lync allows you to connect with others by using features, such as instant messaging and conferencing including screen sharing, polling, and shared presentations.

Understanding Key Components of Office Professional Plus - For Dummies


Input: [Designer] Class Designer [What You Can Do with It]

Output: Model classes using a class diagram

Visual Studio 2010 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Designer] Crystal Reports Designer [What You Can Do with It]

Output: Create Crystal Reports reports

Visual Studio 2010 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Designer] DataSet Designer [What You Can Do with It]

Output: Create typed DataSets

Visual Studio 2010 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Designer] Project Designer [What You Can Do with It]

Output: Manage project settings in a centralized place

Visual Studio 2010 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Designer] Report Designer [What You Can Do with It]

Output: Create SQL Server Reporting Services reports

Visual Studio 2010 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Designer] Web Forms [What You Can Do with It]

Output: Design user interfaces for ASP.NET Web sites

Visual Studio 2010 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Designer] Windows Forms [What You Can Do with It]

Output: Design user interfaces for Windows applications

Visual Studio 2010 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Designer] XML Designer [What You Can Do with It]

Output: Create and edit XML schemas

Visual Studio 2010 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [0] Image Sensor Quality [Point-and-shoot] Medium [dSLR] High [Smartphone]

Output: Low to medium

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Water resistant (suitable for pool) [Point-and-shoot] Few models [dSLR] Rare [Smartphone]

Output: Rare

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Optical Zoom [Point-and-shoot] Many [dSLR] All* [Smartphone]

Output: Low

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Megapixels [Point-and-shoot] Medium to high [dSLR] High [Smartphone]

Output: Low

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Multiple frames-per-second [Point-and-shoot] Rare [dSLR] Medium to high [Smartphone]

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Image Stabilization [Point-and-shoot] Many [dSLR] Lens-specific [Smartphone]

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Convenience/size [Point-and-shoot] Small [dSLR] Low to medium [Smartphone]

Output: Very small

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Preset camera exposures [Point-and-shoot] Many [dSLR] Some [Smartphone]

Output: Rare

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] ISO range [Point-and-shoot] Medium [dSLR] Good/excellent [Smartphone]

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Flash [Point-and-shoot] Pop-up/integrated [dSLR] Pop-up or external [Smartphone]

Output: Small

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Timed exposure [Point-and-shoot] Few models [dSLR] All [Smartphone]

Output: Very few models

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Creative features - Shooting & Editing [Point-and-shoot] Some models [dSLR] Rare [Smartphone]

Output: Some

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Night shooting [Point-and-shoot] Moderately good [dSLR] Good/excellent [Smartphone]

Output: Not as good

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Action/sports [Point-and-shoot] Not good/moderate [dSLR] Good/excellent [Smartphone]

Output: Not as good

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Nature [Point-and-shoot] Moderate [dSLR] Excellent [Smartphone]

Output: Moderate

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Weatherproof (OK in rain, snow) [Point-and-shoot] Poor to moderate [dSLR] Moderate to excellent [Smartphone]

Output: Poor to moderate

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Lightweight [Point-and-shoot] Very good [dSLR] Poor to moderate [Smartphone]

Output: Excellent

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Fast response (lag time)** [Point-and-shoot] Moderate [dSLR] Excellent [Smartphone]

Output: Poor to moderate

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Manual features [Point-and-shoot] Poor to moderate [dSLR] Excellent [Smartphone]

Output: Minimal

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] WiFi capabilities [Point-and-shoot] Some models [dSLR] Rare [Smartphone]

Output: Excellent

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Interchangeable lenses [Point-and-shoot] n/a [dSLR] Yes [Smartphone]

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Attachable lenses (to existing lens) [Point-and-shoot] Few models [dSLR] n/a [Smartphone]

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Uses regular batteries [Point-and-shoot] Few models [dSLR] No [Smartphone]

Output: No

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Battery time [Point-and-shoot] Acceptable [dSLR] Excellent [Smartphone]

Output: Poor

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Cost [Point-and-shoot] Moderate [dSLR] Expensive [Smartphone]

Output: Moderate

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [Element] Call to the Header template [In Page Template?] Yes [In Design Portfolio Template?]

Output: Yes

No. The is defined in CSS with a width of 900px.

Comparing WordPress Page and Category Templates - For Dummies

Differences between the Page and Category Templates


Input: [Element] Two-column layout [In Page Template?] Yes. The styling is defined in CSS with a width: 600px. [In Design Portfolio Template?]

Output: No. The is defined in CSS with a width of 900px.

No. The is defined in CSS with a width of 900px.

Comparing WordPress Page and Category Templates - For Dummies


Input: [Element] Call to the post/page title [In Page Template?] Yes [In Design Portfolio Template?]

Output: No

No. The is defined in CSS with a width of 900px.

Comparing WordPress Page and Category Templates - For Dummies


Input: [Element] Call to the post/page content [In Page Template?] Yes [In Design Portfolio Template?]

Output: No

No. The is defined in CSS with a width of 900px.

Comparing WordPress Page and Category Templates - For Dummies


Input: [Element] Call to the featured image [In Page Template?] No [In Design Portfolio Template?]

Output: Yes

No. The is defined in CSS with a width of 900px.

Comparing WordPress Page and Category Templates - For Dummies


Input: [Element] Call to the Sidebar template [In Page Template?] Yes [In Design Portfolio Template?]

Output: No

No. The is defined in CSS with a width of 900px.

Comparing WordPress Page and Category Templates - For Dummies


Input: [Element] Call to the Footer template [In Page Template?] Yes [In Design Portfolio Template?]

Output: Yes

No. The is defined in CSS with a width of 900px.

Comparing WordPress Page and Category Templates - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WL [Excel Ribbon Command] View→Normal View [Function]

Output: Returns the worksheet to Normal view from Page Layout or Page Break Preview

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WP [Excel Ribbon Command] View→Page Layout View [Function]

Output: Puts the worksheet into Page Layout view, showing the page breaks, margins, and rulers

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WI [Excel Ribbon Command] View→Page Break Preview [Function]

Output: Puts the worksheet into Page Break Preview, showing pages breaks that you can adjust

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WC [Excel Ribbon Command] View→Custom View [Function]

Output: Opens the Custom Views dialog box, where you can add or display custom views of the worksheet, including zoom settings, frozen panes, windows, and so forth

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WVG [Excel Ribbon Command] View→Gridlines [Function]

Output: Hides and redisplays the row and column gridlines that form the cells in the Worksheet area

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WG [Excel Ribbon Command] View→Zoom to Selection [Function]

Output: Zooms the Worksheet area in or out to the magnification percentage needed to display just the cell selection

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WJ [Excel Ribbon Command] View→100% [Function]

Output: Returns the Worksheet area to the default 100% magnification percentage

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WN [Excel Ribbon Command] View→New Window [Function]

Output: Inserts a new window in the current workbook

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WA [Excel Ribbon Command] View→Arrange All [Function]

Output: Opens the Arrange dialog box, where you can select how workbook windows are displayed on the screen

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WF [Excel Ribbon Command] View→Freeze Panes [Function]

Output: Opens the Freeze Panes drop-down menu, where you select how to freeze rows and columns in the Worksheet area: Freeze Panes (to freeze all the rows above and columns to the left of the cell cursor); Freeze Top Row; or Freeze First Column

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WS [Excel Ribbon Command] View→Split [Function]

Output: Splits the worksheet into four panes using the top and left edge of the cell cursor as the vertical and horizontal dividing lines — press hot keys again to remove all panes

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WH [Excel Ribbon Command] View→Hide [Function]

Output: Hides the current worksheet window or workbook

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WU [Excel Ribbon Command] View→Unhide [Function]

Output: Opens the Unhide dialog box, where you can select the window or workbook to redisplay

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WB [Excel Ribbon Command] View→View Side by Side [Function]

Output: Tiles two open windows or workbooks one above the other for comparison — press the hot keys again to restore the original full windows

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WW [Excel Ribbon Command] View→Switch Windows [Function]

Output: Opens the Switch Windows drop-down menu, where you can select the open window or workbook to make active

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WL [Function] Returns the worksheet to Normal view from Page Layout or Page Break Preview [Excel Ribbon Command]

Output: View→Normal View

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WP [Function] Puts the worksheet into Page Layout view, showing the page breaks, margins, and rulers [Excel Ribbon Command]

Output: View→Page Layout View

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WI [Function] Puts the worksheet into Page Break Preview, showing pages breaks that you can adjust [Excel Ribbon Command]

Output: View→Page Break Preview

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WC [Function] Opens the Custom Views dialog box, where you can add or display custom views of the worksheet, including zoom settings, frozen panes, windows, and so forth [Excel Ribbon Command]

Output: View→Custom View

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WVG [Function] Hides and redisplays the row and column gridlines that form the cells in the Worksheet area [Excel Ribbon Command]

Output: View→Gridlines

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WG [Function] Zooms the Worksheet area in or out to the magnification percentage needed to display just the cell selection [Excel Ribbon Command]

Output: View→Zoom to Selection

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WJ [Function] Returns the Worksheet area to the default 100% magnification percentage [Excel Ribbon Command]

Output: View→100%

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WN [Function] Inserts a new window in the current workbook [Excel Ribbon Command]

Output: View→New Window

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WA [Function] Opens the Arrange dialog box, where you can select how workbook windows are displayed on the screen [Excel Ribbon Command]

Output: View→Arrange All

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WF [Function] Opens the Freeze Panes drop-down menu, where you select how to freeze rows and columns in the Worksheet area: Freeze Panes (to freeze all the rows above and columns to the left of the cell cursor); Freeze Top Row; or Freeze First Column [Excel Ribbon Command]

Output: View→Freeze Panes

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WS [Function] Splits the worksheet into four panes using the top and left edge of the cell cursor as the vertical and horizontal dividing lines — press hot keys again to remove all panes [Excel Ribbon Command]

Output: View→Split

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WH [Function] Hides the current worksheet window or workbook [Excel Ribbon Command]

Output: View→Hide

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WU [Function] Opens the Unhide dialog box, where you can select the window or workbook to redisplay [Excel Ribbon Command]

Output: View→Unhide

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WB [Function] Tiles two open windows or workbooks one above the other for comparison — press the hot keys again to restore the original full windows [Excel Ribbon Command]

Output: View→View Side by Side

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+WW [Function] Opens the Switch Windows drop-down menu, where you can select the open window or workbook to make active [Excel Ribbon Command]

Output: View→Switch Windows

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Key Combination] F1 [Action]

Output: Displays the Help window

Handy Access 2013 Keyboard Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Key Combination] Ctrl+F1 [Action]

Output: Hides or displays the Ribbon

Handy Access 2013 Keyboard Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Key Combination] F5 [Action]

Output: Goes to the record with the record number you type

Handy Access 2013 Keyboard Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Key Combination] F6 [Action]

Output: Moves the focus to another area of the window

Handy Access 2013 Keyboard Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Key Combination] F7 [Action]

Output: Checks the spelling in the selected object

Handy Access 2013 Keyboard Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Key Combination] F11 [Action]

Output: Hides or displays the Navigation Pane

Handy Access 2013 Keyboard Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Key Combination] Del [Action]

Output: Deletes the selected object

Handy Access 2013 Keyboard Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Key Combination] Alt+Enter [Action]

Output: In Design view, displays the properties of the selected object

Handy Access 2013 Keyboard Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Key Combination] Ctrl+C [Action]

Output: Copies the selected text or objects to the clipboard

Handy Access 2013 Keyboard Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Key Combination] Ctrl+F [Action]

Output: Finds text (with the option to replace it) in the open table, query, or form

Handy Access 2013 Keyboard Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Key Combination] Ctrl+N [Action]

Output: Starts a new database

Handy Access 2013 Keyboard Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Key Combination] Ctrl+O [Action]

Output: Opens a database

Handy Access 2013 Keyboard Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Key Combination] Ctrl+P [Action]

Output: Prints the selected object

Handy Access 2013 Keyboard Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Key Combination] Ctrl+S [Action]

Output: Saves the selected object

Handy Access 2013 Keyboard Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Key Combination] Ctrl+V [Action]

Output: Pastes the contents of the clipboard to the active window

Handy Access 2013 Keyboard Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Key Combination] Ctrl+X [Action]

Output: Deletes the selected text or object and saves it in the clipboard

Handy Access 2013 Keyboard Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Key Combination] Ctrl+Z [Action]

Output: Undoes the last action that can be undone (our all-time favorite!)

Handy Access 2013 Keyboard Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Key Combination] Ctrl+; [Action]

Output: Types today’s date

Handy Access 2013 Keyboard Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Key Combination] Ctrl+ [Action]

Output: Duplicates the entry from the same field in the previous record

Handy Access 2013 Keyboard Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Key Combination] Esc [Action]

Output: Cancels what you’re typing.

Handy Access 2013 Keyboard Shortcuts - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+FI [Excel Ribbon Command] File Menu→Info [Function]

Output: Displays the Information screen in the Backstage View where you can see a preview along with statistics about the workbook as well as protect the workbook, check the file for compatibility issues, and manage different versions created by the AutoRecover feature

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+FN [Excel Ribbon Command] File Menu→New [Function]

Output: Displays the New screen in the Backstage View where you can open a blank workbook from one of the available templates

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+FO [Excel Ribbon Command] File Menu→Open [Function]

Output: Displays the Open screen in the Backstage view where you can select a new Excel workbook to open for editing or printing

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+FS [Excel Ribbon Command] File Menu→Save [Function]

Output: Saves changes to a workbook: When you first select this command for a new workbook, Excel displays the Save As screen in the Backstage view where you designate the place to save the file

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+FA [Excel Ribbon Command] File Menu→Save As [Function]

Output: Displays the Save As screen in the Backstage View where you designate the place to save the file followed by the Save As dialog box where you can modify the filename and format that the file is saved in

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+FP [Excel Ribbon Command] File Menu→Print [Function]

Output: Displays the Print screen in the Backstage View where you can preview the printout and change the print settings before sending the current worksheet, workbook, or cell selection to the printer

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+FH [Excel Ribbon Command] File Menu→Share [Function]

Output: Displays the Share screen in the Backstage View where you can invite people to share the workbook or a link to it (provided it has been saved to your SkyDrive), post the workbook to a social network site, e-mail a copy, or link to the file

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+FE [Excel Ribbon Command] File Menu→Export [Function]

Output: Displays the Export screen in the Backstage View where you can change the workbook file type or convert it to an Adobe PDF or Microsoft XPS document

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+FC [Excel Ribbon Command] File Menu→Close [Function]

Output: Closes the current workbook without exiting Excel

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+FD [Excel Ribbon Command] File Menu→Account [Function]

Output: Displays the Account screen in the Backstage View where you modify your user information, select a new background and theme for all Office 2013 programs, and check on and add connected services such as Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn, as well as get statistical information on your version of Office 2013

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Hot Key] Alt+FT [Excel Ribbon Command] File Menu→Options [Function]

Output: Displays the Excel Options dialog box in the regular worksheet view where you can change default program settings, modify the buttons on the Quick Access toolbar, and customize the Excel Ribbon

Excel 2013 All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Lamp Name] Power

Output: Receiving power and operating normally.

How to Test Broadband Internet Connection - For Dummies

What the Modem Is Doing When the Lamp Is Lit


Input: [Lamp Name] Online

Output: Letting you know that it’s connected to the service, but not necessarily to the Internet.

How to Test Broadband Internet Connection - For Dummies

What the Modem Is Doing When the Lamp Is Lit


Input: [Lamp Name] Signal

Output: Sending information to, and receiving it from, the Internet.

How to Test Broadband Internet Connection - For Dummies

What the Modem Is Doing When the Lamp Is Lit


Input: [Lamp Name] Send

Output: Sending information to the Internet.

How to Test Broadband Internet Connection - For Dummies

What the Modem Is Doing When the Lamp Is Lit


Input: [Lamp Name] Receive

Output: Receiving information from the Internet.

How to Test Broadband Internet Connection - For Dummies

What the Modem Is Doing When the Lamp Is Lit


Input: [Lamp Name] Activity

Output: (Flashing) Sending communications to, or receiving it from, the computer or local network.

How to Test Broadband Internet Connection - For Dummies

What the Modem Is Doing When the Lamp Is Lit


Input: [Lamp Name] Status

Output: Working or having issues. The lamp may change color, depending on the modem’s condition or connection.

How to Test Broadband Internet Connection - For Dummies

What the Modem Is Doing When the Lamp Is Lit


Input: [Description] Calculates the sum of a group of values [Excel Function]

Output: SUM

Excel Functions You're Likely to Use - For Dummies


Input: [Description] Calculates the mean of a group of values [Excel Function]

Output: AVERAGE

Excel Functions You're Likely to Use - For Dummies


Input: [Description] Counts the number of cells in a range that contains numbers [Excel Function]

Output: COUNT

Excel Functions You're Likely to Use - For Dummies


Input: [Description] Removes the decimal portion of a number, leaving just the integer portion [Excel Function]

Output: INT

Excel Functions You're Likely to Use - For Dummies


Input: [Description] Rounds a number to a specified number of decimal places or digit positions [Excel Function]

Output: ROUND

Excel Functions You're Likely to Use - For Dummies


Input: [Description] Tests for a true or false condition and then returns one value or another [Excel Function]

Output: IF

Excel Functions You're Likely to Use - For Dummies


Input: [Description] Returns the system date and time [Excel Function]

Output: NOW

Excel Functions You're Likely to Use - For Dummies


Input: [Description] Returns the system date, without the time [Excel Function]

Output: TODAY

Excel Functions You're Likely to Use - For Dummies


Input: [Description] Calculates a sum from a group of values, but just of values that are included because a condition is met [Excel Function]

Output: SUMIF

Excel Functions You're Likely to Use - For Dummies


Input: [Description] Counts the number of cells in a range that match a criteria [Excel Function]

Output: COUNTIF

Excel Functions You're Likely to Use - For Dummies


Input: [Description] This W3Schools site provides a complete tutorial and references on how to use all CSS elements. [Name]

Output: CSS Tutorial

HTML, CSS, and JavaScript Mobile Development For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Description] W3C's CSS home page with links to gobs of information on CSS and how to use it. [Name]

Output: Cascading Style Sheets Home Page

HTML, CSS, and JavaScript Mobile Development For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Description] The Web Design Group to portal information on using CSS. [Name]

Output: Cascading Style Sheets

HTML, CSS, and JavaScript Mobile Development For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Description] A collection of CSS examples for creating menus, gradients and several other objects. [Name]

Output: Dynamic Drive CSS Library

HTML, CSS, and JavaScript Mobile Development For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Description] Adobe's guide to using CSS with Dreamweaver. [Name]

Output: Learn to work with CSS

HTML, CSS, and JavaScript Mobile Development For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Description] A complete reference of CSS elements and how to use them. [Name]

Output: CSS Reference

HTML, CSS, and JavaScript Mobile Development For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Description] This W3Schools site offers multiple examples of creating objects with CSS. [Name]

Output: CSS Examples

HTML, CSS, and JavaScript Mobile Development For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Description] A quick reference guide for CSS, listing selector syntax, properties, units, and other useful bits of information. [Name]

Output: CSS Cheat Sheet (V2)

HTML, CSS, and JavaScript Mobile Development For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Vitamins] Water-soluble: [Trace Elements] Zinc [Minerals]

Output: Major minerals

How Minerals and Vitamins Relate to Living Things - For Dummies


Input: [Vitamins] Vitamin B [Trace Elements] Chromium [Minerals]

Output: Potassium

How Minerals and Vitamins Relate to Living Things - For Dummies


Input: [Vitamins] Vitamin C [Trace Elements] Selenium [Minerals]

Output: Calcium

How Minerals and Vitamins Relate to Living Things - For Dummies


Input: [Vitamins] Fat-soluble: [Trace Elements] Iron [Minerals]

Output: Sodium

How Minerals and Vitamins Relate to Living Things - For Dummies


Input: [Vitamins] Vitamin A [Trace Elements] Copper [Minerals]

Output: Chloride

How Minerals and Vitamins Relate to Living Things - For Dummies


Input: [Vitamins] Vitamin D [Trace Elements] Iodine [Minerals]

Output: Sulfur

How Minerals and Vitamins Relate to Living Things - For Dummies


Input: [Vitamins] Vitamin E [Trace Elements] Manganese [Minerals]

Output: Magnesium

How Minerals and Vitamins Relate to Living Things - For Dummies


Input: [Vitamins] Vitamin K [Trace Elements] Fluoride [Minerals]

Output: Phosphorus

How Minerals and Vitamins Relate to Living Things - For Dummies


Input: [Command] Get-MailboxCalendarSettings [Description]

Output: Displays the calendar processing settings for the specified mailbox.

Mailbox-Specific Exchange Management Shell Commands - For Dummies


Input: [Command] Set-MailboxCalendarSettings [Description]

Output: Enables calendar processing for the specified mailbox. You can configure parameters for automatic resource booking or Calendar Attendant processing.

Mailbox-Specific Exchange Management Shell Commands - For Dummies


Input: [Command] Get-EmailAddressPolicy [Description]

Output: Displays the e-mail address policies for the specified mailbox. If you don't specify the mailbox name, you see a list of available policies (such as Default Policy).

Mailbox-Specific Exchange Management Shell Commands - For Dummies


Input: [Command] New-EmailAddressPolicy [Description]

Output: Defines a new e-mail address policy for the specified mailbox. If you don't provide a mailbox name, Exchange Server creates the new policy but doesn't associate it with a mailbox.

Mailbox-Specific Exchange Management Shell Commands - For Dummies


Input: [Command] Remove-EmailAddressPolicy [Description]

Output: Deletes the e-mail address policy associated with a particular mailbox.

Mailbox-Specific Exchange Management Shell Commands - For Dummies


Input: [Command] Set-EmailAddressPolicy [Description]

Output: Associates an e-mail address policy with a particular mailbox.

Mailbox-Specific Exchange Management Shell Commands - For Dummies


Input: [Command] Update-EmailAddressPolicy [Description]

Output: Applies an e-mail address policy to a group of recipients.

Mailbox-Specific Exchange Management Shell Commands - For Dummies


Input: [Command] Get-Mailbox [Description]

Output: Displays a particular mailbox and shows its configuration settings. Using this cmdlet without specifying the mailbox displays a list of all mailboxes on the system.

Mailbox-Specific Exchange Management Shell Commands - For Dummies


Input: [Command] Get-MailboxStatistics [Description]

Output: Displays the statistics (mailbox size, number of messages, last access date, and other information) for a particular mailbox.

Mailbox-Specific Exchange Management Shell Commands - For Dummies


Input: [Command] Get-MailboxFolderStatistics [Description]

Output: Displays the statistics (the number and size of items in the folder, folder name and ID, and other information) for a particular mailbox folder.

Mailbox-Specific Exchange Management Shell Commands - For Dummies


Input: [Command] Connect-Mailbox [Description]

Output: Associates a disconnected mailbox with a particular user account. This cmdlet undoes the action of the Disable-Mailbox cmdlet.

Mailbox-Specific Exchange Management Shell Commands - For Dummies


Input: [Command] Disable-Mailbox [Description]

Output: Removes access to a particular user's mailbox from Active Directory. The user account remains accessible, but the mailbox is no longer available for use.

Mailbox-Specific Exchange Management Shell Commands - For Dummies


Input: [Command] Move-Mailbox [Description]

Output: Changes the physical location of the specified mailbox.

Mailbox-Specific Exchange Management Shell Commands - For Dummies


Input: [Command] New-Mailbox [Description]

Output: Creates a new mailbox.

Mailbox-Specific Exchange Management Shell Commands - For Dummies


Input: [Command] Remove-Mailbox [Description]

Output: Deletes both the specified mailbox and the user account associated with that mailbox. This is a one-way configuration change, so make sure you save any user information you need before using this cmdlet.

Mailbox-Specific Exchange Management Shell Commands - For Dummies


Input: [Command] Restore-Mailbox [Description]

Output: Obtains the content of a mailbox from a recovery database and makes it available for use.

Mailbox-Specific Exchange Management Shell Commands - For Dummies


Input: [Description] This is a toggle feature, meaning that you tap it to lock your device, displaying a black screen, and then you tap the setting again to unlock it, displaying the Home screen. [Setting]

Output: Unlocked

What You Can Do with Kindle Fire HD's Quick Settings - For Dummies


Input: [Description] Tap the Volume which displays a slider bar that you can use to increase or decrease the volume. Volume settings in individual apps, such as Music, will adjust in relation to this system-wide volume setting. [Setting]

Output: Volume

What You Can Do with Kindle Fire HD's Quick Settings - For Dummies


Input: [Description] Tap this button to display Automatic Brightness On/Off buttons. Use these buttons to turn on or off a feature that controls the brightness of the screen based on ambient light. You can also use the slider beneath this setting to adjust the brightness manually. [Setting]

Output: Brightness

What You Can Do with Kindle Fire HD's Quick Settings - For Dummies


Input: [Description] Tap to display an On/Off button that you can use to turn Wi-Fi on or to put the Kindle Fire HD in Airplane Mode. With the Airplane Mode setting on, no available networks appear or can be connected to. [Setting]

Output: Wireless

What You Can Do with Kindle Fire HD's Quick Settings - For Dummies


Input: [Description] If you're within range of a Wi-Fi network, when you begin to download content, it downloads very quickly. However, if you've been out of range of a network, you might want to use this setting when you're back in range of a network to manually initiate the download of new content or continue downloads that may have been interrupted. [Setting]

Output: Sync

What You Can Do with Kindle Fire HD's Quick Settings - For Dummies


Input: [Description] The More button on the Quick Settings bar takes you to Help & Feedback, as well as a complete menu of settings for every aspect of Kindle Fire HD, from Sounds & Display to your account and applications settings. [Setting]

Output: More

What You Can Do with Kindle Fire HD's Quick Settings - For Dummies


Input: [0] Image Sensor Quality [Smartphone] Low to medium [dSLR] High [Point-and-shoot]

Output: Medium

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Water resistant (suitable for pool) [Smartphone] Rare [dSLR] Rare [Point-and-shoot]

Output: Few models

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Optical Zoom [Smartphone] Low [dSLR] All* [Point-and-shoot]

Output: Many

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Megapixels [Smartphone] Low [dSLR] High [Point-and-shoot]

Output: Medium to high

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Multiple frames-per-second [Smartphone] n/a [dSLR] Medium to high [Point-and-shoot]

Output: Rare

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Image Stabilization [Smartphone] n/a [dSLR] Lens-specific [Point-and-shoot]

Output: Many

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Convenience/size [Smartphone] Very small [dSLR] Low to medium [Point-and-shoot]

Output: Small

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Preset camera exposures [Smartphone] Rare [dSLR] Some [Point-and-shoot]

Output: Many

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] ISO range [Smartphone] n/a [dSLR] Good/excellent [Point-and-shoot]

Output: Medium

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Flash [Smartphone] Small [dSLR] Pop-up or external [Point-and-shoot]

Output: Pop-up/integrated

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Timed exposure [Smartphone] Very few models [dSLR] All [Point-and-shoot]

Output: Few models

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Creative features - Shooting & Editing [Smartphone] Some [dSLR] Rare [Point-and-shoot]

Output: Some models

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Night shooting [Smartphone] Not as good [dSLR] Good/excellent [Point-and-shoot]

Output: Moderately good

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Action/sports [Smartphone] Not as good [dSLR] Good/excellent [Point-and-shoot]

Output: Not good/moderate

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Nature [Smartphone] Moderate [dSLR] Excellent [Point-and-shoot]

Output: Moderate

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Weatherproof (OK in rain, snow) [Smartphone] Poor to moderate [dSLR] Moderate to excellent [Point-and-shoot]

Output: Poor to moderate

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Lightweight [Smartphone] Excellent [dSLR] Poor to moderate [Point-and-shoot]

Output: Very good

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Fast response (lag time)** [Smartphone] Poor to moderate [dSLR] Excellent [Point-and-shoot]

Output: Moderate

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Manual features [Smartphone] Minimal [dSLR] Excellent [Point-and-shoot]

Output: Poor to moderate

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] WiFi capabilities [Smartphone] Excellent [dSLR] Rare [Point-and-shoot]

Output: Some models

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Interchangeable lenses [Smartphone] n/a [dSLR] Yes [Point-and-shoot]

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Attachable lenses (to existing lens) [Smartphone] n/a [dSLR] n/a [Point-and-shoot]

Output: Few models

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Uses regular batteries [Smartphone] No [dSLR] No [Point-and-shoot]

Output: Few models

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Battery time [Smartphone] Poor [dSLR] Excellent [Point-and-shoot]

Output: Acceptable

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [0] Cost [Smartphone] Moderate [dSLR] Expensive [Point-and-shoot]

Output: Moderate

Travel Photography Camera Comparison Chart - For Dummies


Input: [Task] Check for updates with Software Update [Schedule]

Output: Automatic setting

Once a month (or after installing new hardware)

OS X Mountain Lion Maintenance Checklist - For Dummies


Input: [Task] Back up with Time Machine [Schedule]

Output: Automatic

Once a month (or after installing new hardware)

OS X Mountain Lion Maintenance Checklist - For Dummies


Input: [Task] Defragment (Micromat TechTool Pro/Prosoft Engineering Drive Genius) [Schedule]

Output: Once a month

Once a month (or after installing new hardware)

OS X Mountain Lion Maintenance Checklist - For Dummies


Input: [Task] Repair Disk Permissions (Disk Utility) [Schedule]

Output: Once a week

Once a month (or after installing new hardware)

OS X Mountain Lion Maintenance Checklist - For Dummies


Input: [Task] Delete Unnecessary User Accounts (System Preferences) [Schedule]

Output: As necessary

Once a month (or after installing new hardware)

OS X Mountain Lion Maintenance Checklist - For Dummies


Input: [Task] Scan for viruses (Intego VirusBarrier X6, ClamXav 2) [Schedule]

Output: Automatic

Once a month (or after installing new hardware)

OS X Mountain Lion Maintenance Checklist - For Dummies


Input: [Task] Check all volumes for errors (Disk Utility/Micromat TechTool Pro) [Schedule]

Output: Once a week

Once a month (or after installing new hardware)

OS X Mountain Lion Maintenance Checklist - For Dummies


Input: [Task] Check for the latest drivers for your hardware [Schedule]

Output: Once a month (or after installing new hardware)

Once a month (or after installing new hardware)

OS X Mountain Lion Maintenance Checklist - For Dummies


Input: [Task] Delete temporary Internet cache files (Prosoft Engineering Drive Genius) [Schedule]

Output: Once a month

Once a month (or after installing new hardware)

OS X Mountain Lion Maintenance Checklist - For Dummies


Input: [Employer Responsibility] Contribute to Social Security [Independent Contractor] No [Employee]

Output: Yes

Differences between Employees and Contractors in a Business Setting - For Dummies


Input: [Employer Responsibility] Contribute to Medicare taxes [Independent Contractor] No [Employee]

Output: Yes

Differences between Employees and Contractors in a Business Setting - For Dummies


Input: [Employer Responsibility] Withhold applicable federal taxes [Independent Contractor] No [Employee]

Output: Yes

Differences between Employees and Contractors in a Business Setting - For Dummies


Input: [Employer Responsibility] File Form 1099-MISC with IRS if you pay the person $600 or more [Independent Contractor] Yes [Employee]

Output: No

Differences between Employees and Contractors in a Business Setting - For Dummies


Input: [Employer Responsibility] Carry Worker’s Compensation Insurance for the person [Independent Contractor] No [Employee]

Output: Yes

Differences between Employees and Contractors in a Business Setting - For Dummies


Input: [Employer Responsibility] Contribute to unemployment insurance fund and/or tax [Independent Contractor] No [Employee]

Output: Yes

Differences between Employees and Contractors in a Business Setting - For Dummies


Input: [Employer Responsibility] Grant employee job benefits such as paid vacation, sick leave, holidays, and stock options [Independent Contractor] No [Employee]

Output: Yes

Differences between Employees and Contractors in a Business Setting - For Dummies


Input: [Employer Responsibility] Pay employee for overtime [Independent Contractor] Generally no [Employee]

Output: Yes

Differences between Employees and Contractors in a Business Setting - For Dummies


Input: [Employer Responsibility] Right to control how the worker performs the specific task for which he or she is hired [Independent Contractor] Generally no [Employee]

Output: Generally yes

Differences between Employees and Contractors in a Business Setting - For Dummies


Input: [Employer Responsibility] Right to direct or control how the business aspects of the worker’s activities are conducted [Independent Contractor] Generally no [Employee]

Output: Generally yes

Differences between Employees and Contractors in a Business Setting - For Dummies


Input: [Element] Call to the Header template [In Design Portfolio Template?] Yes [In Page Template?]

Output: Yes

Yes. The styling is defined in CSS with a width: 600px.

Comparing WordPress Page and Category Templates - For Dummies


Input: [Element] Two-column layout [In Design Portfolio Template?] No. The is defined in CSS with a width of 900px. [In Page Template?]

Output: Yes. The styling is defined in CSS with a width: 600px.

Yes. The styling is defined in CSS with a width: 600px.

Comparing WordPress Page and Category Templates - For Dummies


Input: [Element] Call to the post/page title [In Design Portfolio Template?] No [In Page Template?]

Output: Yes

Yes. The styling is defined in CSS with a width: 600px.

Comparing WordPress Page and Category Templates - For Dummies


Input: [Element] Call to the post/page content [In Design Portfolio Template?] No [In Page Template?]

Output: Yes

Yes. The styling is defined in CSS with a width: 600px.

Comparing WordPress Page and Category Templates - For Dummies


Input: [Element] Call to the featured image [In Design Portfolio Template?] Yes [In Page Template?]

Output: No

Yes. The styling is defined in CSS with a width: 600px.

Comparing WordPress Page and Category Templates - For Dummies


Input: [Element] Call to the Sidebar template [In Design Portfolio Template?] No [In Page Template?]

Output: Yes

Yes. The styling is defined in CSS with a width: 600px.

Comparing WordPress Page and Category Templates - For Dummies


Input: [Element] Call to the Footer template [In Design Portfolio Template?] Yes [In Page Template?]

Output: Yes

Yes. The styling is defined in CSS with a width: 600px.

Comparing WordPress Page and Category Templates - For Dummies


Input: [Name] CSS Tutorial [Description]

Output: This W3Schools site provides a complete tutorial and references on how to use all CSS elements.

HTML, CSS, and JavaScript Mobile Development For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Name] Cascading Style Sheets Home Page [Description]

Output: W3C's CSS home page with links to gobs of information on CSS and how to use it.

HTML, CSS, and JavaScript Mobile Development For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Name] Cascading Style Sheets [Description]

Output: The Web Design Group to portal information on using CSS.

HTML, CSS, and JavaScript Mobile Development For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Name] Dynamic Drive CSS Library [Description]

Output: A collection of CSS examples for creating menus, gradients and several other objects.

HTML, CSS, and JavaScript Mobile Development For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Name] Learn to work with CSS [Description]

Output: Adobe's guide to using CSS with Dreamweaver.

HTML, CSS, and JavaScript Mobile Development For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Name] CSS Reference [Description]

Output: A complete reference of CSS elements and how to use them.

HTML, CSS, and JavaScript Mobile Development For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Name] CSS Examples [Description]

Output: This W3Schools site offers multiple examples of creating objects with CSS.

HTML, CSS, and JavaScript Mobile Development For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Name] CSS Cheat Sheet (V2) [Description]

Output: A quick reference guide for CSS, listing selector syntax, properties, units, and other useful bits of information.

HTML, CSS, and JavaScript Mobile Development For Dummies Cheat Sheet - For Dummies


Input: [Setting] Unlocked [Description]

Output: This is a toggle feature, meaning that you tap it to lock your device, displaying a black screen, and then you tap the setting again to unlock it, displaying the Home screen.

What You Can Do with Kindle Fire HD's Quick Settings - For Dummies


Input: [Setting] Volume [Description]

Output: Tap the Volume which displays a slider bar that you can use to increase or decrease the volume. Volume settings in individual apps, such as Music, will adjust in relation to this system-wide volume setting.

What You Can Do with Kindle Fire HD's Quick Settings - For Dummies


Input: [Setting] Brightness [Description]

Output: Tap this button to display Automatic Brightness On/Off buttons. Use these buttons to turn on or off a feature that controls the brightness of the screen based on ambient light. You can also use the slider beneath this setting to adjust the brightness manually.

What You Can Do with Kindle Fire HD's Quick Settings - For Dummies


Input: [Setting] Wireless [Description]

Output: Tap to display an On/Off button that you can use to turn Wi-Fi on or to put the Kindle Fire HD in Airplane Mode. With the Airplane Mode setting on, no available networks appear or can be connected to.

What You Can Do with Kindle Fire HD's Quick Settings - For Dummies


Input: [Setting] Sync [Description]

Output: If you're within range of a Wi-Fi network, when you begin to download content, it downloads very quickly. However, if you've been out of range of a network, you might want to use this setting when you're back in range of a network to manually initiate the download of new content or continue downloads that may have been interrupted.

What You Can Do with Kindle Fire HD's Quick Settings - For Dummies