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Related Manuals for Gateway MT6825
Summary of Contents for Gateway MT6825
- Page 1 GATEWAY NOTEBOOK USERGUIDE ®...
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Page 3: Table Of Contents
Using the Gateway Web site ........ - Page 4 Contents Chapter 4: Using Multimedia ........31 Playing music and movies .
- Page 5 CompuTrace ..........58 Data security .
- Page 6 Contents...
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Page 7: Chapter 1 Getting Help
CHAPTER Getting Help • Using the Gateway Web site • Using Help and Support • Using online help... -
Page 8: Thank You For Purchasing Our Notebook
CHAPTER 1: Getting Help Thank you for purchasing our notebook! You have made an excellent decision choosing Gateway. We are sure that you will be pleased with the outstanding quality, reliability, and performance of your new notebook. Each and every Gateway notebook uses the latest technology and passes through the most stringent quality control tests to ensure that you are provided with the best product possible. -
Page 9: Using Help And Support
Your notebook includes Help and Support, an easily accessible collection of help information, troubleshooters, and automated support. Use Help and Support to answer questions about Windows and to help you quickly discover and use the many features of your Gateway notebook. To start Help and Support: •... -
Page 10: Using Online Help
CHAPTER 1: Getting Help Using online help If you are connected to the Internet, many programs provide information online so you can research a topic or learn how to perform a task while you are using the program. You can access most online help information by selecting a topic from a Help menu or by clicking the Help button on the menu bar and selecting Online Support from the list. -
Page 11: Chapter 2 Using Windows Vista
CHAPTER Using Windows Vista • Using the Windows desktop • Working with files and folders • Searching for files • Using Tablet PC • Working with documents • Shortcuts... -
Page 12: Using The Windows Desktop
CHAPTER 2: Using Windows Vista Using the Windows desktop After your notebook starts, the first screen you see is the Windows desktop. The desktop is like the top of a real desk. Think of the desktop as your personalized work space where you open programs and perform other tasks. -
Page 13: Using The Start Menu
Using the Start menu Help For more information about the Windows Start menu, click Start, then click Help and Support. Type Windows Start menu in the Search Help box, then press E NTER You can start programs, open files, customize your system, get help, search for files and folders, and more using the Start menu. -
Page 14: Adding Icons To The Desktop
CHAPTER 2: Using Windows Vista Adding icons to the desktop Help For more information about the desktop icons, click Start, then click Help and Support. Type desktop icons in the Search Help box, then press E NTER You may want to add an icon (shortcut) to the desktop for a program that you use frequently. To add icons to the desktop: Shortcut Start... -
Page 15: Working With Files And Folders
Window item Description Clicking the minimize button reduces the active window to a button on the taskbar. Clicking the program button in the taskbar opens the window again. Clicking the maximize button expands the active window to fit the entire notebook display. Clicking the maximize button again restores the window to its former size. -
Page 16: Creating Folders
CHAPTER 2: Using Windows Vista Creating folders Folders are much like the folders in a file cabinet. They can contain files and other folders. Files are much like paper documents—letters, spreadsheets, and pictures—that you keep on your notebook. In fact, all information on a notebook is stored in files. Folders Files To create a folder:... -
Page 17: Deleting Files And Folders
To copy a file or folder to another folder: Locate the file or folder you want to copy. For more information, see “Viewing drives” on page 9 “Searching for files” on page Right-click (press the right touchpad button) the file or folder that you want to copy. A pop-up menu opens on the desktop. -
Page 18: Searching For Files
CHAPTER 2: Using Windows Vista To empty the Recycle Bin: Caution Emptying the Recycle Bin permanently erases any files or folders in the bin. These files cannot be restored. Double-click the Recycle Bin icon on the desktop. The Recycle Bin window opens. Click Empty the Recycle Bin. -
Page 19: Browsing For Files And Folders
Using advanced search options Search can find files meeting more criteria than file name. You can narrow your search by selecting the search options that you want. You can search by the: • Name or part of a name •... -
Page 20: Using Tablet Pc
CHAPTER 2: Using Windows Vista Using Tablet PC Your notebook may have the Tablet PC features. Some of these features include: • Tablet PC Settings—Lets you set the properties for the pen, tablet buttons, display screen, and Input Panel. • Table PC Input Panel (TIP)—Use its writing pad or soft keyboard for entering data. -
Page 21: Using Gestures
Using gestures A gesture is a shape you draw with your tablet PC pen to send a command to your tablet PC Input Panel. You can also use gestures to control the insertion point in the active program. When you use these gestures, you get the same result as pressing the corresponding key on a standard keyboard. -
Page 22: Using The Tablet Input Panel (Tip)
CHAPTER 2: Using Windows Vista Using the Tablet Input Panel (TIP) Tap the Tablet PC Input Panel icon on the left side of the screen to open the Tablet Input Panel (TIP). Use the TIP to enter data by hand or soft keyboard into a word processing program or a text-entry form. -
Page 23: Working With Documents
Working with documents Computer documents include word processing files, spreadsheet files, or other similar files. The basic methods of creating, saving, opening, and printing a document apply to most of these types of files. ® The following examples show how to create, save, open, and print a document using Microsoft ®... -
Page 24: Opening A Document
CHAPTER 2: Using Windows Vista Opening a document To view, revise, or print an existing document, first you need to open it. Open the document in the program that it was created in. To open a document: Start the program. Click File, then click Open. -
Page 25: Shortcuts
Shortcuts Help For more information about Windows keyboard shortcuts, click Start, then click Help and Support. Type Windows keyboard shortcuts in the Search Help box, then press E NTER The following table shows a few shortcuts that you can use in Windows and almost all programs that run in Windows. - Page 26 CHAPTER 2: Using Windows Vista...
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Page 27: Chapter 3: Using The Internet And Faxing
CHAPTER Using the Internet and Faxing • Learning about the Internet • Setting up an Internet account • Using the World Wide Web • Using e-mail • Using Windows Fax and Scan... -
Page 28: Learning About The Internet
CHAPTER 3: Using the Internet and Faxing Learning about the Internet The Internet is a worldwide network of computers linked together to provide information to people everywhere. The two most popular services on the Internet are e-mail and the World Wide Web. -
Page 29: Accessing Your Internet Account
Cable and DSL modems, a connection known as broadband, use your cable television or special telephone lines to connect to your ISP and access the Internet. In many instances, broadband is considered an always-connected service. With this type of service, your cost is the same regardless of the amount of time you use your Internet connection. -
Page 30: Connecting To A Web Site
To go to a different Web site, type the address (called a URL for “Universal Resource Locator”) in the browser address bar (for example www.gateway.com), then click GO on the browser address bar. -
Page 31: Using E-Mail
Install or view the downloaded file by double-clicking it. If applicable, follow the instructions provided on the Web site to run or install the program. Help For more information about downloading files, click Start, then click Help and Support. Type the downloading files in the Search Help box, then click... -
Page 32: Using Windows Fax And Scan
CHAPTER 3: Using the Internet and Faxing Double-click the message you want to read. Help For general information about using e-mail, click Start, then click Help and Support. Type the e-mail in the Search Help box, then press E NTER To protect your notebook from viruses, check any e-mail attachments using McAfee SecurityCenter. - Page 33 Click the type of connection you will be using (fax modem or fax server). The Choose a modem name screen opens. Type the name of the fax modem in the dialog box, then click Next. The Choose how to receive faxes screen opens.
- Page 34 CHAPTER 3: Using the Internet and Faxing Create your fax, then open the Cover Page menu by clicking the arrow and selecting a cover page from the list. The Sender Information dialog box opens. Type your information in the spaces provided, then click OK. The New Fax dialog box opens. To enter optional dialing rule information, click Dialing Rule and select a rule from the menu.
- Page 35 Highlight your location, then click Edit. The Edit Location dialog box opens. Complete the location information, then click OK. You are returned to the Dialing Rules dialog box. Click OK. The New Fax dialog box opens. Enter, scan, or attach the fax information you want to send, then click Send.
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Page 36: Receiving And Viewing A Fax
CHAPTER 3: Using the Internet and Faxing • If you want to include fields that are imported from the Send Fax Wizard or the Fax Configuration Wizard (such as To or From), add them to the page by using the Insert menu, then move them to the appropriate place on your template. -
Page 37: Chapter 4 Using Multimedia
CHAPTER Using Multimedia • Playing music and movies • Creating audio files and music libraries • Creating music CDs and video DVDs • Creating and copying data discs • Using Windows Media Center... -
Page 38: Playing Music And Movies
CHAPTER 4: Using Multimedia Playing music and movies Playing audio and video files Windows Media Player can play several types of audio and video files, including WAV, MIDI, MP3, AU, AVI, WMV, and MPEG formats. For more information about using Windows Media Player, click Help. -
Page 39: Playing Optical Discs
To watch a DVD you must have a DVD-compatible drive in your notebook. If you do not have a DVD-compatible drive and would like to add an external drive, visit the Accessory Store at www.gateway.com. Playing an optical disc using Windows Media Player Use Windows Media Player to listen to CDs or watch movies on DVDs. - Page 40 CHAPTER 4: Using Multimedia If a dialog box opens and asks you what you want your notebook to do with the disc, click Play. Windows Media Player opens and begins playing the disc. If Windows Media Player does not open automatically, click (Start), All Programs, then click Windows Media Player.
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Page 41: Creating Audio Files And Music Libraries
To record an audio file: Shortcut Start All Programs Accessories Sound Recorder Plug a microphone into the microphone jack on your notebook. For the location of the microphone jack, see your notebook’s Reference Guide. -OR- Use the built-in microphone available on select Gateway notebooks. - Page 42 CHAPTER 4: Using Multimedia Click (Start), All Programs, Accessories, then click Sound Recorder. The Sound Recorder opens. Click Start Recording, then speak or make other sounds into the microphone. When you finish recording, click Stop Recording. The Save As dialog box opens. Type a name for the recording, specify the file type and location where you want to save the recording, then click Save.
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Page 43: Building A Music Library
Building a music library Use Windows Media Player to build a music library. You can organize your music tracks (individual MP3 or WMA audio files) by categories, find a track quickly by sorting, and add information to a music file. -
Page 44: Creating Music Cds And Video Dvds
CHAPTER 4: Using Multimedia Creating music CDs and video DVDs Creating a music CD Important We recommend that you do not use your notebook for other tasks while creating CDs or DVDs. If you record copyrighted material on a CD or DVD, you need permission from the copyright owner. -
Page 45: Creating A Video Dvd
Creating a video DVD Creating a video DVD using Windows DVD Maker To create a video DVD using Windows DVD Maker: Important We recommend that you do not use your notebook for other tasks while creating CDs or DVDs. - Page 46 CHAPTER 4: Using Multimedia Click Add items. The Add Items to DVD dialog box opens. Find and select the videos you want to add to the video DVD, then click Add. The videos are added to the video list, and a graphic in the lower left corner of the window shows you how much disc capacity will be used.
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Page 47: Creating And Copying Data Discs
Click any of the following options to customize your video disc: • Preview shows how your DVD’s opening menu will look using the current settings. • Menu text changes the disc title, font, and button names. • Customize menu changes the menu fonts, background and foreground videos, audio track, and button styles. -
Page 48: Using Windows Media Center
CHAPTER 4: Using Multimedia Using Windows Media Center If your notebook has Windows Vista Home Premium or Windows Vista Ultimate Edition, you can use Windows Media Center to watch videos and movies, listen to music, and view photos. Media Center is a simplified, streamlined interface that is ideally suited for playing and managing media files. -
Page 49: Chapter 5: Networking Your Notebook
CHAPTER Networking Your Notebook • Introduction to Networking • Wired Ethernet networking • Wireless Ethernet networking • Setting up your network connection • Testing your network • Adding a printer to your network • Sharing resources • Using the network... -
Page 50: Introduction To Networking
CHAPTER 5: Networking Your Notebook Introduction to Networking Making sure your broadband connection works Important If you do not have a broadband connection already installed, make the necessary arrangements with your ISP. Be sure to find out how soon after the installation the line will be activated. - Page 51 Example router-based Ethernet network The following is an example of a wired Ethernet network. The network is made up of a router, a cable or DSL modem, your computers, and cables connecting each of these components. The router is the central control point for the network.
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Page 52: Setting Up Wired Ethernet Network Hardware
CHAPTER 5: Networking Your Notebook Determining if an Ethernet card is already installed on your computer To determine if an Ethernet card is already installed on your computer: Click (Start), then click Control Panel. The Control Panel window opens. Click System and Maintenance, then click System. Click Device Manager from the task list on the left. - Page 53 In addition to a router, you need a straight-through cable for each computer you want to connect to the network. Cable/DSL modem Router WAN port To set up a network using a router: Plug one end of the power adapter into the AC connector on the router and the other end into a grounded, 110V electrical outlet.
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Page 54: Wireless Ethernet Networking
Cable or DSL modem Access point Equipment you need for an access point-based network For a wireless Ethernet network you need: • Your Gateway computer with a wireless Ethernet network card installed • A broadband Internet connection (optional) • An access point... -
Page 55: Setting Up Wireless Ethernet Network Hardware
When you buy your access point, make sure it has: • IEEE 802.11n support. 802.11n is the fastest method for wireless communications. 802.11n is compatible with the older IEEE 802.11g and IEEE 802.11b formats but not with the competing IEEE 802.11a format. Make sure that you get the correct format that matches your computer. -
Page 56: Setting Up Your Network Connection
CHAPTER 5: Networking Your Notebook Setting up your network connection Naming the computers and the workgroup Important You must give each computer on the network a unique Computer Name and the same Workgroup Name. Make sure that you have set up your router (wired network) or access point (wireless network). If you are setting up a wired network, make sure that you have connected the network cabling. -
Page 57: Connecting To A Wireless Ethernet Network
Connecting to a wireless Ethernet network Important Each computer on your network needs a unique Computer Name. All the computers on your network need the same Workgroup Name. You may have already named your computer and workgroup the first time you turned on your computer. -
Page 58: Wireless Security
CHAPTER 5: Networking Your Notebook Click Connect to a network on the left of the window. The Connect to a network dialog box opens. Click a network, then click Connect. If you can see the network name, but you cannot connect to it, your network is using security. -
Page 59: Adding A Printer To Your Network
Adding a printer to your network Instead of plugging a printer into your computer, you can add a printer to your network. To add a printer to the network, do one of the following: • Connect your printer to your networked computer, then share the printer. For information about sharing printers, see “Sharing drives and printers”... - Page 60 CHAPTER 5: Networking Your Notebook Click the Sharing tab. If Share is grayed out, click Advanced Sharing to set sharing for this drive/folder. Click OK, then click Close. Un-sharing drives and folders To un-share drives or folders: Click (Start), then click Computer. Right-click the drive or folder that you want to un-share, then click Share.
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Page 61: Using The Network
Using the network After the drives and printers on each network computer are shared, you can: • View shared drives and folders • Map a network drive • Open and copy files stored on other network computers • Print documents on network printers... -
Page 62: Copying Files Across The Network
CHAPTER 5: Networking Your Notebook Copying files across the network To copy files across the network: Click (Start), then click Computer. The Computer window opens. Browse to the network drive that contains the file you want to copy. Browse to the file you want to copy. Right-click the file, then click Copy. -
Page 63: Chapter 6: Protecting Your Notebook
CHAPTER Protecting Your Notebook • Hardware security • Data security • Security updates • Traveling securely... -
Page 64: Hardware Security
CHAPTER 6: Protecting Your Notebook Hardware security You probably purchased your notebook so you can take it with you. Because it’s light-weight and compact, it’s easy to carry. But these features also make it easy for someone else to steal. You may be able to replace your notebook with a call to your insurance agent, but you cannot replace the information stored on your notebook. -
Page 65: Data Security
Reference Guide. Make sure that you use a password you can remember. The password feature is very secure, and you cannot bypass it. If you forget your password, you will have to return your notebook to Gateway so we can reset it. Windows user accounts Windows lets you set up a user account for each person who uses your notebook. -
Page 66: Using Mcafee Securitycenter
For more information about modifying security settings, see “Modifying security settings” on page Your new Gateway notebook may have the McAfee SecurityCenter installed. The McAfee SecurityCenter includes the following components: • McAfee VirusScan is an anti-virus subscription service. You can use VirusScan to protect your notebook from viruses, worms, Trojan horses, and hybrid attacks. - Page 67 Click Scan. McAfee scans your notebook for viruses and automatically removes any that it finds. When McAfee is finished scanning, the program displays a summary of the items detected and removed from your notebook. Updating your virus definitions McAfee is set up to automatically retrieve the latest virus definitions from the Internet and install them on your notebook.
- Page 68 CHAPTER 6: Protecting Your Notebook Click Computer & Files. A list of services appears to the right of Computer & Files category. Click Configure in the services area. The Computer & Files Configuration screen opens. Click the grey Virus protection is enabled bar to expand that area, then click Advanced. Click the type of scan you want to configure, then set the options for that scan type.
- Page 69 To use McAfee Parental Controls: Click (Start), All Programs, McAfee, then click McAfee SecurityCenter. McAfee SecurityCenter opens. Click Parental Controls, then click Configure in the services area. The Parental Controls Configuration screen opens. Click the grey Parental controls are disabled bar to expand that area, then click Advanced.
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Page 70: Using Windows Security Center
CHAPTER 6: Protecting Your Notebook Using Windows Security Center Windows Security Center helps protect your notebook through: • A firewall • Automatic Windows updates • Third party virus protection software • Security options in Internet Explorer Modifying security settings To modify security settings: Click (Start), Control Panel, then click Security. -
Page 71: Security Updates
Security updates To keep your notebook secure, you need to keep Windows and your notebook’s system software up to date. Windows Update If a hacker finds a way to bypass the security features built into Windows, Microsoft creates a high-priority Windows update to fix the problem. -
Page 72: Bigfix
CHAPTER 6: Protecting Your Notebook Click Change Settings. The Change Settings dialog box opens. Make your changes to the schedule settings, then click OK. BigFix Your notebook may include BigFix. BigFix monitors your notebook for problems and conflicts. It automatically gathers information about the latest bugs, security alerts, and updates from BigFix sites on the Internet. -
Page 73: Chapter 7: Customizing Windows
CHAPTER Customizing Windows • Changing screen settings • Changing system sounds • Changing mouse, touchpad, or pointing device settings • Adding and modifying user accounts • Changing accessibility settings • Using the Windows Mobility Center... -
Page 74: Changing Screen Settings
CHAPTER 7: Customizing Windows Changing screen settings If you are using a monitor, you can adjust the screen settings for brightness, contrast, and horizontal and vertical image position using the controls on the front or side of your monitor. For more information about these adjustments, see your monitor’s user guide. Adjusting the color depth and screen area are two of the most basic display settings you may need to change. -
Page 75: Changing The Appearance Of Windows And Backgrounds
Changing the appearance of windows and backgrounds You can change the appearance of Windows desktop items, such as the colors of windows and dialog boxes and the color and design of the desktop background. To change Window colors and effects:... -
Page 76: Selecting A Screen Saver
CHAPTER 7: Customizing Windows Click the Picture Location list, then click the location where you want to look for background images. If the location you want is not in the list, click Browse and locate the drive and folder. Click the picture or color you want to use for the background, then click OK. Selecting a screen saver Caution If you are using a monitor (not a flat-panel display), an image may get burned in... -
Page 77: Changing Gadgets
Changing gadgets Gadgets are constantly running mini-programs that are visible on your Windows desktop. They can be moved, removed, resized, and configured according to your preference. Although you can position them anywhere on your desktop, gadgets are usually visible on the right edge of your screen in the Sidebar. - Page 78 CHAPTER 7: Customizing Windows Using a gadget’s control panel Some gadgets have built-in control panels that you can use to control their behavior. To use a gadget’s control panel: In the Sidebar, hold the touchpad pointer over the gadget. The gadget’s built-in control panel appears on the gadget.
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Page 79: Changing System Sounds
Changing system sounds You can change the sounds that play for system events, such as Windows startup and shut down, logging on and logging off, window maximizing and minimizing, and error messages. To change system sounds: Click (Start), All Programs, Accessories then click Windows Mobility Center. -
Page 80: Changing Mouse, Touchpad, Or Pointing Device Settings
CHAPTER 7: Customizing Windows Changing mouse, touchpad, or pointing device settings Help For more information about mouse settings, click Start, then click Help and Support. Type mouse settings in the Search Help box, then press E NTER You can adjust the double-click speed, pointer speed, left-hand or right-hand configuration, and other mouse settings. -
Page 81: Changing Touchpad Or Pointing Device Settings
Changing touchpad or pointing device settings To change your touchpad or pointing device settings: Shortcut Start Control Panel Hardware and Sound Mouse Click (Start), Control Panel, then under Hardware and Sound, click Mouse. The Mouse Properties dialog box opens. -
Page 82: Adding And Modifying User Accounts
CHAPTER 7: Customizing Windows To change an input panel option, click or tap the Other tab, then click or tap Go to Input Panel Settings. Click or tap a tab, then change an input panel option. Click or tap OK. Adding and modifying user accounts You can create and customize a user account for each person who uses your notebook. -
Page 83: Changing Accessibility Settings
To switch between user accounts: Save any open documents that are being worked on in your current account. Click (Start), click the arrow next to the lock icon, then click Switch User or Log Off. • Switch User opens the account selection screen but does not log off the current user, and any programs that were running for the previous user continue to run. -
Page 84: Using Voice Recognition
CHAPTER 7: Customizing Windows In the Quick access to common tools section, click one of the following options to make some of the most common accessibility changes to Windows: • Start Magnifier provides a close-up view of the area near your touchpad pointer. •... -
Page 85: Using The Windows Mobility Center
Using the Windows Mobility Center The Windows Mobility Center is the single place you need to go to adjust many of the settings on your notebook. Important Depending on your notebook’s features, some of these controls may not be available. - Page 86 CHAPTER 7: Customizing Windows Control Description Click (Change wireless network settings) to open the ■ Connect to a network dialog box and select a wireless network to connect to or disconnect from. For more information, see “Connecting to a wireless Ethernet network” on page Click Turn wireless on to turn the wireless radio on or click Turn ■...
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Page 87: Chapter 8: Maintaining Your Notebook
CHAPTER Maintaining Your Notebook • Updating Windows • Using BigFix • Managing hard drive space • Scheduling maintenance tasks • Moving from your old computer... -
Page 88: Updating Windows
CHAPTER 8: Maintaining Your Notebook Updating Windows Windows Update helps you keep your notebook up-to-date. Use Windows Update to choose updates for your notebook’s operating system, software, and hardware. New content is added to the site regularly, so you can always get the most recent updates and fixes to protect your notebook and keep it running smoothly. -
Page 89: Deleting Unnecessary Files
Right-click the drive that you want to check for available file space, then click Properties. Drive space information appears. Deleting unnecessary files Delete unnecessary files, such as temporary files and files in the Recycle Bin, to free hard drive space. -
Page 90: Checking The Hard Drive For Errors
CHAPTER 8: Maintaining Your Notebook Checking the hard drive for errors The Error-checking program examines the hard drive for physical flaws and file and folder problems. This program corrects file and folder problems and marks flawed areas on the hard drive so Windows does not use them. -
Page 91: Backing Up Files
Click (Start), All Programs, Accessories, System Tools, then click Disk Defragmenter. The Disk Defragmenter dialog box opens. Click Defragment now. This process may take hours to complete, depending on the size of the drive being defragmented. Help For more information about defragmenting the hard drive, click Start, then click Help and Support. -
Page 92: Scheduling Maintenance Tasks
CHAPTER 8: Maintaining Your Notebook Scheduling maintenance tasks Task Scheduler lets you schedule maintenance tasks such as running Disk Defragmenter and checking your drives for errors. Important Your notebook must be on during scheduled tasks. If your notebook is off, scheduled tasks will not run. -
Page 93: Transferring Files And Settings Manually
Click Next, click Start a new transfer, then follow the on-screen instructions to complete the transfer. Help For more information about transferring files, click Start, then click Help and Support. Type transferring files in the Search Help box, then press E... - Page 94 Gateway may improve and/or change products described in this publication at any time. Due to continuing system improvements, Gateway is not responsible for inaccurate information which may appear in this manual. For the latest product updates, consult the Gateway Web site at www.gateway.com. In no event will Gateway be liable for direct, indirect, special, exemplary, incidental, or consequential damages resulting from any defect or omission in this manual, even if advised of the possibility of such damages.
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Page 95: Index
Gateway Web site backing up editing track information help copying playing music Help and Support cutting clipboard online help... - Page 96 CD fragmentation checking hard drive space playing DVD defragmenting recording audio deleting files using Windows Media Player using Scheduled Task Wizard Gateway Web address music library virus protection Web site building mapping network drives Gigabit Ethernet music tracks...
- Page 97 Windows pasting playing user accounts renaming files and folders audio CD adding in Windows XP selecting adjacent items in audio file switching in Windows XP list Media Player file using selecting items in list multimedia files switching between files,...
- Page 98 Index workgroup naming World Wide Web (WWW) downloading files writing Zip drive...
- Page 100 MAN GW UK PTB USR GDE V R0 1/07...