How to pull together an instant Web page
Article Abstract:
Corel System's Corelweb.designer is an excellent set of tools that lets inexperienced users create Web pages in very little time and without knowing Hypertext Markup Language (HTML). The program's main component is the Designer, which lets users create a new Web page, edit an existing one or select from 122 templates. When building from a template, users click on different elements to select graphics and text, then edit the selections. The program offers seven menus, including the format menu that lets users select from options including preformatted text, block quotation, bookmark, hyperlink, and ordered and unordered list. The HTML Source command generates code without requiring any user input, although more advanced users may tweak the code as they wish. The Designer comes with Corelweb.transit, which adds HTML to standard word-processing documents, and Corelweb.gallery, which contains about 7,500 clip art images. The full package costs about $150.
Publication Name: The New York Times
Subject: Business, general
ISSN: 0362-4331
Year: 1996
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
Getting Win95 with the program
Article Abstract:
Microsoft's Windows 95 has some helpful file management features. Users simply select the Add/Remove Programs icon in Control Panel and insert the application disk in the appropriate drive, and Windows 95 locates the drive with a disk with a Setup of Install capability. Windows 95 does not seem to have any features for managing the number of colors that appear in the display. New Shortcut functions, similar to the Macintosh Aliases, act as pointers to documents and programs on the hard disk that are more accessible than the actual files. A new recycle bin closely resembles the Macintosh Trash feature. Windows 95 allows users to group a set of documents or their Shortcuts anywhere, without regard to the applications used to create the various documents. Opening a grouped document also opens to program used to make it. Windows 95 offers as many as 11 ways to start applications. While that is overkill, having two or three methods is very helpful.
Publication Name: The New York Times
Subject: Business, general
ISSN: 0362-4331
Year: 1995
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
A new major integrated program smooths your path
Article Abstract:
WordPerfect's PerfectWorks for Windows 2.1 integrated software package offers users an excellent combination of word processor, spreadsheet, draw software, communications and database in a product that is priced from $70 to $80. The word processor is based on the familiar Windows format and includes menu, file, edit and view utilities and the icons of the toolbar. The screen is well organized and is easy to learn. Users will find that there are several ways to do most commands and there are also a number of enhancements compared to the previous version. One is a Quickcorrect utility, which repairs typographical errors and mistakes. There are also new file management utilities and users can import or export any documents created from PerfectWorks.
Publication Name: The New York Times
Subject: Business, general
ISSN: 0362-4331
Year: 1995
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
- Abstracts: From surfer to buyer on the WWW: what marketing managers might want to know. Object-orientation: a tool for enterprise design
- Abstracts: How to broaden your skills. Keeping Money Local With A 504 Loan. Family firms get a national hearing
- Abstracts: Program that will provide checkup for your hard disk. Exploring computing with book and video. Come, Watson! The game's afoot!
- Abstracts: Pitfalls of a triple-threat machine. Mind control for PC's? I think not. One for all and all for one, sort of
- Abstracts: Tobacco: Clinton proposes youth antismoking plan. Clinton speeds cancer drug approval. Tobacco: FDA plan for regulation reported