Getting to Know OS/2 Warp 4
Publisher: Prentice Hall
Published: December 1996
Language: eng
Number of pages: 621
ISBN-13: 9780138421472
Table of contents: title: Chapter 1, “What's new in OS/2 Warp 4”; title: This provides an overview of the new features introduced in OS/2 Warp 4.; title: Chapter 2, “Installing OS/2 Warp 4 on Your System”; title: This guide you through the steps necessary to install the OS/2 Warp operating system.; title: Chapter 3, “Installing the Networking Components”; title: This discusses the networking components of OS/2 Warp 4, and guides you through the steps necessary to install networking support on your OS/2 Warp system.; title: Chapter 4, “Finding Your Way Around OS/2 Warp 4”; title: This provides an overview of the workplace shell, and shows you how to use the object-oriented graphical interface to manipulate files, objects and applications.; title: Chapter 5, “Talking to Your Computer”; title: This chapter describes VoiceType speech recognition and dictation facilities built into OS/2 Warp 4. The chapter describes how to configure VoiceType and how to use voice commands to control your OS/2 Warp system.; title: Chapter 6, “Running DOS applications”; title: This describes the support that OS/2 Warp provides for DOS applications, shows you how DOS applications work under OS/2 Warp, and discusses some special issues that may arise when running DOS applications.; title: Chapter 7, “Running Windows Applications”; title: This describes the support OS/2 Warp provides for running windows applications on your OS/2 Warp system, including installation and tuning considerations.; title: Chapter 8, “Printing Files and Documents”; title: This shows you how to set up printer objects on your workplace shell desktop, and how to print files and documents from the workplace shell desktop and from within your OS/2, DOS and Windows applications.; title: Chapter 9, “Multimedia Applications and Utilities”; title: This describes the multimedia device and application support that is built into OS/2 Warp, including support for audio and video capture and playback.; title: Chapter 10, “How to Get Help”; title: This discusses the various online help documents and manuals provided with OS/2 Warp, along with the online tutorial, and shows you how to find information on OS/2 WarpÕs features.; title: Chapter 11, “System Meltdown and How to Recover”; title: This shows you some steps you can take to prevent things going wrong with your OS/2 Warp system and how to recover in the event that something does go wrong.; title: Chapter 12, “Accessing a Local Area Network”; title: This shows you how to use OS/2 Warp and the workplace shell to access files, printers, and other devices residing on multiple systems connected on a local area network.; title: Chapter 13, “Accessing IBM Warp Server and Microsoft Windows NT Server”; title: This describes how you can use your OS/2 Warp system to connect to server systems running IBM OS/2 Warp Server or Microsoft Windows NT Server.; title: Chapter 14, “Peer Networking”; title: This discusses the peer networking capabilities of OS/2 Warp, and shows you how to configure and use OS/2 Warp in a peer networking environment.; title: Chapter 15, “Accessing Novell NetWare Servers”; title: This describes how you can connect to Novell NetWare servers and networks from your OS/2 Warp system.; title: Chapter 16, “Accessing the Internet with OS/2 Warp”; title: This discusses the Internet access facilities provided with OS/2 Warp, and how you can configure and use OS/2 Warp to access the Internet.; title: Chapter 17, “TCP/IP and Internet Address”; title: This discusses the TCP/IP networking facilities provided with OS/2 Warp, describes how to configure a TCP/IP connection on your OS/2 Warp system, and shows you how to use OS/2 Warp to access TCP/IP networks and the Internet.; title: Chapter 18, “Remote Access to Your LAN”; title: This describes how OS/2 Warp provides you with remote access to another OS/2 Warp system or a local area network and shows you to configure and use these remote access facilities.; title: Chapter 19, “Synchronizing files between your computer and a server”; title: This chapter describes the facilities available in OS/2 Warp that allow you to store “server” files on your local OS/2 Warp system, and use these files while disconnected from your network. You can then re-synchronize your files with the server when you reconnect.; title: Chapter 20, “Performing Systems Management Tasks”; title: This chapter describes the systems management capabilities of OS/2 Warp, and how you can use management software such as the IBM Systems Management Server of other SNMP-based management utilities to manage OS/2 Warp systems on your network.; title: Chapter 21, “Multi-Protocol Transport Services”; title: This describes the multi-protocol networking support provided with OS/2 Warp, which allows you to run different networking components at the same time, through a single network adapter.; title: Chapter 22, “CompuServe Information Manager”; title: This shows you how to configure and use the CompuServe Information Manager application provided as part of the OS/2 Warp BonusPack.; title: Chapter 23, “FaxWorks for OS/2”; title: This shows you how to send and receive faxes on your OS/2 Warp system, using the FaxWorks application provided as part of the OS/2 Warp BonusPack.; title: Chapter 24, “The Hardware Manager”; title: This describes the Hardware Manager utility provided with OS/2 Warp, which allows you to check and modify the hardware configuration of your computer.; title: Chapter 25, “HyperACCESS Lite”; title: This shows you how to access remote systems and bulletin boards using the HyperACCESS Lite terminal emulation program provided with the OS/2 Warp BonusPack.; title: Chapter 26, “Personal Information Manager”; title: This describes the Personal Information Manager calendar and scheduling facility provided with the OS/2 Warp BonusPack.; title: Chapter 27, “IBM Works”; title: This describes the IBM Works integrated word processing, spreadsheet, data filer, charting and report writing facility provided with the OS/2 Warp BonusPack.