`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`.gif—everyfile format you need to save graphics for use on a Website.
`
`Paint can open and create several different file formats, including .bmp, -jpg, and
`
`Tip: Paint also offers a nifty way to create wallpaper (see page 263). After you create or edit a graphic, choose
`FilesSet as Background Tiled) or FilesSet as Background (Centered) to transfer your masterpiece to your
`desktop immediately.
`
`
`
`Program Compatibility Wizard
`This program is nothing more than an interview-style version of the dialog box de-
`scribed on page 120—theonethatlets you trick an older, XP-incompatible program
`into believing that it’s actually safely nestled on an old Windows 95 computer, for
`example. Fire it up if some older program is giving you grief in XP.
`
`Scanner and Camera Wizard
`Once your XP-compatible camera or scanneris turned on and hooked up, this com-
`mand walks you through the process of downloading photos or triggering the scan.
`You'll find more detail on page 202.
`
`Synchronize
`You're supposed to use this command in conjunction with the offline Web-page feature
`described on page 606.It forces your machine to go downloadthelatest versionsofthe
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`CBO L : WINDOWS XP PRO: THE MISSING MANUAL
`
`HP Inc. - Exhibit 1007 - Page 216
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`HP Inc. - Exhibit 1007 - Page 216
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`

`

`
`
`
`
`
`Ik began innocently enough: a few laughs, a little promotional flyer here and
`there, But by mid-October, even the tawn hermit had noticed the changes.
`Then one day, Jenkins opened the nail to firm s neat little
`centered text:
`
`‘You are twvitedta a Private Ceremony
`Sanday, Flay 13
`at the Stroke ofMidnight
`
`
`
`
`“Webssitesyou've “subscribed”to. (This featureis great for laptop owners who wantto
`‘takework homefrom theoffice network, or network domain members wantto keep
`“working on documents even if the server that houses them goes down.)
`
`
`Jour Windows XP
`"his command gives you a multimedia advertisementfor the new features ofWindows
`
`XP. Try to contain your excitement.
`
`‘Windows Explorer
`Seepage 112for details on this navigational tool.
`
`
`
`Vindows Movie Maker
`
`Chapter 7 has the details on this bare-bones video editor.
`
`Think of WordPad as Microsoft Word Junior, since it looks much the same as Word
`
`“(gee Figure 6-6) and createsfiles in exactly the same file format. That’s a great feature if
`
`oudon’t have Microsoft Word, because WordPad lets you open (and edit) Word files
`enttoyou by other people. (WordPad can open only onefile at a time, however.)
`
`
`
`vficrosoft Wordisn’t on your PC, then any icon with thefile extension .doc opens
`
`iitoWordPad when double-clicked.(Ifyou install Microsoft Word, however, it takes
`
`the.doc extension.) WordPadcan also open andcreate plain textfiles, Rich Text
`
`ormiat (RTE) documents, and Microsoft Write documents.
`
`
`
`Figure6-6;
`
`WordPad has menu bars,
`
`toolbars, rulers, and plenty
`
`
`‘ather familiar Windows
`
`
`
`features, Unlike Notepad,
`WordPad lets you use bold
`
`anditalic formatting to
`
`ofyourtext. Yourcaneven
`Chapter 15: The Beginning of the Beginning
`enhance the appearance
`
`
`insertgraphics, sounds,
`
`movies, and other OLE
`
`ibjects(see Chapter 5).
`
`
`
`
`
`
`CHAPTER 6: THE FREEBIE SOFTWARE
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`
`HPInc.- Exhibit1007. - Page2217
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`203
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`HP Inc. - Exhibit 1007 - Page 217
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`

`Using WordPad
`When WordPadfirst opens, you see an empty sheet of electronic typing paper. Just
`above the ruler, you'll find drop-down menus and buttonsthataffect the formatting
`of your text, as shown in Figure 6-6. As in any word processor, you can apply these
`formats (ike bold,italic, or color) to two kindsoftext:
`* Text you've highlighted by dragging the mouse acrossit.
`° Text you're about to type. In other words,if you click the I button, the next char-
`acters you type will beitalicized. Click the I button a secondtime to “turn off” the
`italics,
`
`The rightmost formatting buttonsaffect entire paragraphs, as shown in Figure 6-7.
`WordPad doesn’t offer big-gun featureslike spell checking,style sheets, or tables. But
`it does offer a surprisingly longlist of core word processing features. For example:
`* EditFind, Edit—Replace. Using the Find command,you can locate a particular
`word or phrase instantly, even in along document. The Replace commandtakesit
`a step further, replacing that found phrase with anotherone(a great way to change
`the nameof your main character throughoutan entire novel,for example).
`
`.
`=
`SNCSAaicitintin in
`i
`
`Bulleted
`
`
`Centered
`Fiigur@ 6-7:
`
`Flush tet|Flush right The rightmost
`buttons make
`paragraphs flush
`left. centered, fush
`right, or bulleted as
`a list, You can drag
` fhrough several
`paragraphs before
`clicking these
`butions, or you can
`click these buttons
`to affectjust the
`paragraph where
`your insertion point
`is already. The
`dotted lines in this
`illustration indicate
`how each press of
`the Tab keylines up
`the text with one of
`the tab stops you
`click onto the ruler.
`
`
`
`
`
`
`des
`
`tender violent way i
`
`(Centered)
`
`(Flush right)
`
`(Bulleted)
`
`
`
`se WINDOWS XP PRO! THE MISSING MANUAL
`
`
`
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`HP Inc. - Exhibit 1007 - Page 218
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`

`*
`
`line with the next tab stop.
`
`* Indents and Tab stops. As shownin Figure 6-7, you click on the ruler to place Tab
`stops there. Each time youpress the Tab key, yourinsertion point cursor jumps in
`
`» Object Linking and Embedding,As described in the previous chapter,this feature
`(Insert—Object) lets you create or insert a picture, graph, chart, sound, movie,
`spreadsheet, or other kind of data into your WordPad document.
`» Drag-and-drop editing. Instead of using the three-step Copy and Paste routine
`for moving words and phrases around in your document, you can simply drag
`highlighted text from place to place on the screen. See page 164 for details.
`
`Windows XP Games
`
`an
`Bo
`
`|
`
`.
`
`
`
`. Po -
`
`|
`- |
`|
`
`:
`
`|
`=
`|
`
`Although the central concept of Windows XP—merging what were once separate
`Windowsversionsfor corporations and homes—is a noble andlargely successful one,
`a few peculiar juxtapositionsresult. If you're a corporateuser, for instance, you may
`wonder what to make of things ike Movie Maker(for editing home movies), Outlook
`Express (a stripped-down,free version of Outlook)—and games. Yes, Windows XP
`“even includes eleven gamesfor your procrastination pleasure.
`-> Moreinterestingstill, several of them let you play against other people on the Internet.
`
`At the Microsoft Game Center (www.zone.com), players from all over the world gather
`to find worthy opponents. When you choose one of the Internet-enabled games,
`~ your PC connects automatically with this Game Center. An automated matchmaker
`
`~ searches for someoneelse who wants to play the game you chose, and puts the two
`- of you together, albeit anonymously.
`
`
`© 07s
`9
`"The game board that opens, like the one in Figure 6-8, provides more than just the
`_ tools to play; there’s even a pseudo-chat feature. By choosing from the canned list
`‘of phrases, you can sendlittle game exclamations to your opponent (“Good move,”
`
`» “King mel!”“Bad luck,” and so on).
`
`a
`eo
`Fip: The ‘ist of utterancesavailable in your chat session is completely canned. For example, you can't typein,
`"That was uncalled-for, you sniveling roach!”Still, its canned nature has a virtue ofits own: You can exchange 0. a to
`
`‘platitudes with players anywhere in the world. Your quips show up automatically in the language of your
`PG
`a
`
`“= oppenent's capy of Windows, be it Korean, German, or whatever.
`
`- Here’s the Windows XP complementof games, all of whichare listed in the Start>
`All Programs—>Games submenu.
`
`‘ Tip: Completeinstructions iurk within the Help menu of each game.That's fortunate, since the rules of some
`
`~ a these card games can seem elaborate and quirky, to say theleast.
`
`° FreeCell. You might think of this card game as solitaire on steroids. When you
`
`. choose Game+New Game, the computer deals eight piles of cards before you.
`“ The goal is to sort them into four piles of cards—one suit each and sequentially
`
`
`
`
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`

`
`
`from ace to king—in the spacesat the upper-right corner of the screen. (To move
`a card,click it once and then click where you want it moved to.)
`You can use the upper-left placeholders, the “free cells,” as temporary resting places
`for your cards. From there, cards can go either onto one of the upper-rightpiles
`or onto the bottom of one of the eight piles in the second row. However, when
`moving cards to the eight piles, you must place them alternating red/black, and
`in descending sequence.
`
`
`Fig: When you're stuck, move your cursor back and forth in front of the little king icon at top center. Watch
`his eyes follow your arrow as though hypnotized.
`
`* Hearts, Internet Hearts. The object of this card gameis to get rid of all the hearts
`you're holding by passing them off to other players. At the end of each round,all
`players counts up their points: one point for each heart, and thirteen pointsfor the
`dreaded queen of spades. The winneris the person with the fewest points when
`the game ends (which is when somebodyreaches 100).
`What makesit tricky is that even while you're trying to ditch your hearts, somebody
`else may besecretly trying to collect them.If you can collect all of the hearts and
`the queen of spades, you win big-time; everybody else gets 26 big fat points, and
`you get off scot-free.
`
`
`
`Figure 6-8:
`it mayJooklike a simple
`
`game of checkers, but you're
`
`actually witnessing a spec-
`
`tacufar feature of Windows
`
`XP: instantaneous anonymous
`
`internet gaming. Two internet
`
`visitors in search of recreation
`
`have made contact, a game
`
`board has appeared, and the
`
`gameis under way. The Chat
`
`window sits below the game
`
`board. You can even turn Chat
`
`offif you're planning to play a
`
`cutthroat game and don't want
`
`io fake having friendly feelings
`toward your opponent.
`
`
`
`
`
`EwWwhite has chat turned on,
`u are playing as Red.
`hite> It’s your turn
`
`(Beginner,
`
`ae o
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`HP Inc. - Exhibit 1007 - Page 220
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`HP Inc. - Exhibit 1007 - Page 220
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` ° Internet Checkers.It’s just checkers; once again, though, you can nowplay against
`
`You can play Classic Hearts either against Windows, which conjures up names
`and handsfor three otherfictional players to play against you, or against people
`on your network, And if you open Internet Hearts, you can play against other
`similarly bored Windows PC ownersall over the world.
`
`« Internet Backgammon. Thisis classic backgammon,but with a twist: Now you're
`playing against people you've never met, via the MSN Gaming Zone.
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`random players on the Internet(see Figure 6-8).
`
`> Internet Reversi. Like Othello, you play this strategy game on a chess-type board
`against anotherplayer from the MSN Gaming Zone.
`* internet Spades. Here’s yet another card game, again designed for Internet
`playing.
`* Minesweeper. Under someofthegrid cells are mines; under others, hints about
`nearby mines. Your goal: Find the mines without blowing yourself up.
`
`Whenclicking random squares, you run the risk of getting blown upinstantly. If ©
`that happens, you lose; them’s the breaks. But if you get lucky, you uncoverlittle
`numbers around the square you clicked. Each number reveals how many mines
`are hidden in the squares surroundingit. Using careful mathematical logic and the
`process of elimination, you can eventually figure out which squares have mines
`under them. (To help keep track, you can right-click the squares to plantlittle
`flags that mean, “Don’t step here.”} You win if you mark ail the mine squares with
`flags.
`
`* Pinball. To start this noisy, animated, very realistic pinball machine (Figure 6-9),
`choose Game—New Game.You get three balls; launchthefirst one by tapping the
`Space bar, (For a more powerful launch, hold the Space bar down longer before
`releasing.)
`
`Tip: The game becomes a lot more fun whenit fils the screen. Press F4 to makeit so.
`
`* Solitaire. Here it is: The program that startedit all, the application that introduced
`millions of people to the joys of a graphic interface like Windows. (Ask the ad-
`vanced-beginner Windowsfan to identify a good program-file code to type into
`the Start—+Run dialog box,and he might not know winword or msconfig—buthell
`probably know sol.)
`
`In Solitaire, the object is to build four piles of cards, one for each suit, in ascend-
`ing order (starting with aces). To help achieve this, you maintain seven smaller
`stacks of cards in the second row. You can putcards onto thesepiles as long as you
`alternate red and black, andas long as the cards go in descendingorder(a four of
`hearts can be placed ona five of spades, for example). Click a face-down card on
`one of these piles to turnit over. If it helps you to continue the red/black/red/black
`sequence you've started, remember you can drag around stacks of face-up cards
`
`
`
`CHAPTER 6: THE PRES inc
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`
`
` on these piles. And when you can’t find any more moves to make,click the deck
`
`in the upper-left corner to reveal more cards.
`If you win, an animated simulation of what’s exphemistically called “52 Pickup”
`appears for your viewing pleasure.
`Tips You can't play Solitaire over the Internet. Even Microsoft hasn’t yet figured out a wayto turn Solitaire
`irto a multiplayer game.
`
`
`up arrow key.
`
`Figure 6-9:
`Once the Pinball ball is in
`orbit around the screen,
`you twitch the flippers
`by pressing the Z and/
`keys. (Put yourpinkies
`there—this feels much more
`logical than it reads. Even
`50, you can reassign these
`functions to other keys
`by choosing Options
`Player Controls.) You can
`even “bump the table”by
`pressing the X, period. or
`
`+ Spider Solitaire. If your spirit needs a good gameofsolitaire, but you just don't
`have the time or patience for Solitaire or FreeCell, this kinder, gentler, easter game
`may be just the ticket. Thanks to the built-in cheat mechanism, which suggests
`the next move with no penalty, you can blow through this game with all of the
`satisfaction and noneofthe frustration of traditionalsolitaire games.
`
`You play with 104 cards. You get ten stacks across the top of the screen, and the
`rest in a pile in the lower-right corner of the screen. By dragging cards around,
`all you have to do is create stacks of cards in descendingorder, from king down
`to ace. As soon as you create such a stack, the cards fly off the playing board. The
`goal is to remove all of the cards from the playing board.
`
`In the easiestlevel, there’s no need to worry aboutcolor or suit, because the game
`gives you only spades. If you run outof imagination,just press the letter M key to
`make the program propose a move, accompanied by a heavenly sounding harp
`
`WINDOWS XP PRO: THE MISSING MANUAL
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`HP Inc. - Exhibit 1007 - Page 222
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`
`
`2 ripple. Andif even the gamecan't find a legal move, simply click the deck in the
`~ Jower-right corner to distribute another round of cards, which opens up a new
`~ round of possibilities.
`
`” Sticking with the game to the very end delivers an animated confetti/fireworks
`oe- display—and a tiny, budding sense ofachievement.
`
`
`‘Everything Else
`The.rest of the programs listed in the Start—All Programs menu (at least the ones
`
`
`“that come with Windows XP) are covered elsewherein this book. Internet Exploreris
`éfailed in Chapter 11, Outlook Express in Chapter 12, Remote Assistance in Chapter
`
`_4,and Windows Media Player in Chapter 7.
`
`fp:There's much more free Microsoft software availabie to Windows XP gluttons, For example, you'll have
`otof fun trying out the popular Powerloys package (programs produced after the operating system's
`|éase), the Windows Media Bonuspack, and additional screensavers. You'll find them all here: Attpy//wun
`
`microsoft.com/windewsxp/pro/downloads/default5p.
`
`
`CHAPTER 6: THE FREEBIE SOFTWARE
`
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`HPInc.- Exhibit 1007 -Page223
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`HP Inc. - Exhibit 1007 - Page 223
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`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`| 4
`
`216.
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`HP Inc. - Exhibit 1007 - Page 224
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`/
`
`CHAPTER |
`
`“©:
`*04,
`
`Findows XP is the most advanced version yet when it comes to playing
`
`and displaying multimedia files—photos, sounds, and movies. New fea-
`
`tures makeit easier than ever for your PC to control your digital camera
`or scanner, play movies and sounds, andplay radio stations from all over the world
`ag you work on your PC (thanks to your Internet connection).
`In this chapter, you'll find guides to all of these features.
`__- Digital Photos in XP
`
`;
`
`oo
`wo
`
`. The new stability of XP is nice, and the new task pane can save you time. But if you
`have a digital camera, few of the new features in Windows XP are quite as useful asits
`“: ability to manage your digital photos. Microsoft has bent over backwardto simplify
`:- and streamline a process that was once a chain of pain: transferring photos from your
`*, camera to the PC, and then trying to figure out what to do with them.
`
`
`
`
`—. Hooking Up Your Camera
`~. If your digital camerais less than a few years old, it probably came with a USB cable
`designed to plug into your PC. Fortunately,if your PC is young enough to run Win-
`‘dows XP, it probably has a USB jack,too.
`
`
`
`
`
`Furthermore, Windows XP comes preloaded with drivers for hundreds of current
`camera models, generally sparing you the standardinstallation process described in
`Chapter 14. That’s why, for most people, the instructionsfor transferring photos from
`the camera to the PC are as follows:
`
`--
`
`
`
`214
`IES
`CHAPTER 7: PICTURES, SOUND, AND MOV.
`H
`P Inc. - Exhibit 1007 - Page 225
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` That’s it—there is no step 2. As shown in Figure 7-1, Windows XP automatically:
`
`
`opens the Camera and Scanner Wizard,a series of screens that guides you through.
`the process ofselecting and then transferring the photos you want.
`
`
`1. Connect the camera to the PC,using the USB cable.
`
`
`
`
`
`Note: If hooking up the camera producesthe diaiog box shown at thetopof Figure 7-1, then you've installed
`some photo-managementsoftware of your own (maybe some that came with the camera). In that case, you.
`
`have a choice: Either select that program to download and manage your photosor click Cancel to let XP do. :
`
`the job as described in these pages. Then open your My Picturesfolder GlartMy Pictures) and,atthe left o
`
`side of the window,click “Getpictures from camera or scanner.”
`
`
`
`
`Welcome ta the Scanner and Camera
`Wizard
`PowerShnt340
`This wivandheleyou nope patuees fom year Saraora, sGaneey, uf Ah
`ice feina COMES, Habe Hebe, ca theees
`eyow peales,youd oA watch
`camyoty dees. Pio optinkit
`Jeanremendad fol agyoneod
`To ronlinue,chekNeat
`
`Figure 7-9:
`Top left: When you con-
`nect the camera, you
`inay be asked which
`editing program you
`want fo open.
`
`Top right: Click “ad-
`vanced users only” to
`work with the camera's
`memory card as
`theugh it's a disk.
`Picture ome and festmation
`are Piekeos lo Copy
`Middle left: The Clear
`Select aname arid dourvationtoryour pictures.
`cetate & pickuns or vigwe ite pugerbes,
`sures with check markssil becopied, Ta
`fickildeed Digesoch tie apaiegsiats Dotter
`Alf and Select Aff
`butions can save time
`when you want to
`include, or exclude,
`only a few pictures.
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Utne Options
`
`roncheskotowetkng ihoupee
`
`itsduheve boom otafy bepie ena
`
`Yezearsnptorohoatoe
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Middle right: Windows
`offers you the chance
`fo create a new
`folder for the incoming
`pictures, and also
`to delete them from
`the camereafter the
`transfer.
`
`Lowerleft: After the
`transfer, Microsoft
`invites you to spend
`some money.
`
`Lowerright: Click Finish
`to open up the folder
`that now contains your
`pictures on the hard
`drive.
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Completing the Scanner and Carnera
`Wizard
`
`Fpicmarefe| vorecopied
` Jt an gow cements ov network, chat tbe keaton
`
`=eesentonivatdandd
`
`
`
`Tg chaga Inte wikzaud andnéepou pasties, lick Firth,
`
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`
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`

`* Welcomescreen. If you're the kind of person whoprefers to let others do your
`grant work,just click Next.
`
`
`
`« Choose Pictures to Copy. On this screen (Figure 7-1, middle left), you can look
`over slide-sized versions of the pictures currently on the camera and,by turning
`on the checkboxes above them,tell Windows which ones you want to copy to your
`hard drive.
`
`Tip: To straighten a photo that's turned 90 degraes, click it and then click one of the twotiny Rotate buttons
`” at the iower-jeft comerof the dialog box,
`
`Note, however, the “advanced users only”link (Figure 7-1, top right). If you click
`it, Windows XP opens up a new folder windowthat shows you the contents of the
`camera’s memorycard. Each photois represented as a file icon. At this point, you
`can copy these photos to your hard drive by dragging them. Use this technique
`if you wantto file them into different folders, for example, rather than using the
`wizard to dump them all into a single place.
`
`
` The various screens of the Camera Wizard take you through these steps:
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`- _* Picture Name and Destination. Onthis screen (Figure 7-1, middle right), Windows
`“», asks you to type the nameof the group of pictures to be imported. If you name
`
`“this group Robin’s Party, for example, Windowswill put the downloaded photos
`© into a My Pictures—Robin’s Party folder. (It will, that is, unless you intervene by
`oS clicking the Browse button to choose a different folder.)
`
`
`
`
`
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`

`
`Tip:This screenoffers one of the most useful options: a checkbox called “Delete pictures from my device oe
`after copying them.”If yu turn onthis checkbox, then you'll find your memory card ireshly erased after the
`photo transfer, ready for more picture taking.
`
`+ Other Options. When the transfer process is over, the next screen (Figure 7-1,
`lowerleft) offers you direct links to publishing the photos to a Website, ordering
`prints by mail via the Web, or Nothing—whichis almost always what you wantto
`do here.
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`+ Completing the Scanner and Camera Wizard.Thefinal screen (Figure 7-1,lower °
`right) completes the process by offering youalink that opensthe folder currently
`
`containing the pictures (on your hard drive). Click either the link or the Finish
`
`button, which does the same thing.
`
`
`
`Fun with Downloaded Pictures
`Once you've transferred pictures to your hard drive, you can enjoy a longlist of
`photo-manipulation features, new in Windows XP. These features put to shame the
`national photo-managementsystem:shoving drugstore prints into a shoebox, which
`then goesinto a closet.
`
`
`
`event occurs,
`
`
`
`
`- CO) Star ths programe BB
`
`oy Prampl fot which proguam ta tien.
`
`
`“
`©) Take no action os
`
`DSaveall pictues to thig falas
`
`
`
`
`[2] Createa subfolder usitg todai’s date ©:
`"
`
`
`2 BY Gelet
`iokurds fom carmen:aft iy saving lem=0-0
`
`Choose ar event below. then select the action te take when that
`
`«= Behingiger
`
`
`
`
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`WINDOWS XP PRO: THE MISSING MANUAL
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`HP Inc. - Exhibit 1007 . Page 228
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`HP Inc. - Exhibit 1007 - Page 228
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`Suppose you've opened a folder of freshly downloaded pictures. (As noted above,
`they’re usually in a folder in your My Pictures folder, which itselfis in your My Docu-
`ments folder. Unless you've deliberately removed My Pictures from your Start menu,
`just choose its name from the Start menuto get going. Or you can puta shortcut icon
`for My Pictures right on your desktop.)
`
`
`
`
`
`.. Here are some of the ways you can manage your picturesafter their safe arrival on
`
`- your PC.
`-. Download more photes
`“When a camera or scanneris turned on and connected to the PC,thefirst link in the
`
`~ task paneofyour MyPicturesfolderis, “Get pictures from camera or scanner.” Click
`it to launch the Camera and Scanner Wizard all overagain.
`
`
`Look them over
`
`
`‘Windows XP comes with two folder window viewsespecially designed for digital
`photos: Thumbnail and Filmstrip. You can read about them on page 78; for now,it’s
`“enough to note that Filmstrip view (Figure 7-2)is ideal for reviewinga batch offreshly
`
`transferred picturesat the size that’s big enoughfor you to recognize them.
`
`
`Remember to press the F11 key to maximize the window and hidea lotofthe ancillary
`oolbar junk that eats into your photo-displaying space. (Press F11 again to restore
`
` thewindowsize when you're done.) Also rememberto rotate the photos that were
`
`
`
`~ Figure 7-2:
`
`infilmstrip view,
` File Edit View’; Favorites:
`Tools. Helpon
`
`theenlarged image
`
`
`fowsthe currently
`
`
`selectedphoto. You
`
`
`anselect a different
`
`
`‘one for enlargement by
`Oneninfant
`
`
`dicking another image
`.
`pen in Paintshor
`
`
`
`Open in Photoshon
`on(bottom row) or by
`
`
`
`dicking the Previous and
`ee
`
`
`Prine
`Nextbuttons beneath
`Rotate Chickwise
`
`Rotete Counter Cackwise
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`File and Fulder Tasker
`
`
`Don’tmiss the special
`
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`taskslisted in the task
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` Oper with
`ane atthe left side-or
`
`Sere te
`2 options in the menu
`
`
`thatappear when you
`Delete
`
`
`oS pee
`fit-click the central
`
`enlarged inimage.
`
`
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`Captive Island 024.Jog
`
`
`
` jpg Captiva Islnd 020.Jng
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`P inc. - Exhibit 1007-Page2228°
` CHAPTER 7: PICTURES,Sony| AND MOY.
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`HP Inc. - Exhibit 1007 - Page 229
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`taken with the camera turned sideways, especially if you plan to use the slide show,
`Web page, or email features described in the following paragraphs.
`
`
`
`Tip: Whenrotating a photo in Filmstrip view (Figure 7-2), Windows sometines announces. “Because of the
`dimensionsofthis picture, rotating it might permanently reduceits quality. Do you want to proceed?”
`
`This scary message pops up only when you're trying to rotate a photo whese dimensions (measured in
`pixels) aren't an even multiple of sixteen. Windowsis letting you know that, thanks to a quirk in the science
`of JPEG compression, if must recompress the graphic in order to rotate it. Microsoft says that the “quality
`loss"is imperceptible to the human eys, and you'll probably agree, Butif you're worried aboutit, make a
`copy of the original photofile before you rotateit.
`
`Start a slide show
`When youclick “View asa slide show”in the task pane, your screen goes dark, thunder
`rumbles somewhere, and your entire monitor fills with a gorgeous,self-advancing
`slide show of the pictures in the folder. If you then move the mouse, a tiny palette
`appears in the upper-right corner with buttons of control buttons that correspond
`to Play, Pause, Previous, Next, and Stop.
`
`The beauty of a slide showlike this is that everyone at your presentation (or,if this
`is your home computer, in your family) can see it at once. It beats the pants off the
`ritual of passing out individual 4 x 6 drugstore prints to each person.
`
`To stop the slide show, press the Esc key on your keyboard (or click the X button in
`the floating palette that appears when you move your mouse).
`
`Note:Why do ohoto-related tasks appear on the task pane onlyin the My Pictures foider? Because Microscft
`has applied the Pictures or Photo Album folder template to it, You can make these tasks appearin any other
`folder, however, just by applying the same folder template; see page 79.
`
`Order prints online
`If you click this link in the task pane, Windows XP presents a wizard that helps you
`select photos in your folder for uploading to an online photo processor, like Kodak,
`Shutterfly, or Fuji. You can specify how many copies you want of each print, and at
`whatsizes (Figure 7-3). Once you've plugged in your credit card number, the prints
`arrive by mail in about a week.
`
`—
`
`Make a printout
`This task-panelink, too, opens a wizard.Thistime,it guides you througha selection of
`photos in yourfolderto print,a selection of printers to use, and the layout of photos
`on each 8% x 11 sheet (four 3 x 5 inch prints, 9 wallet-sized prints, and so on). Note
`that many of these layouts chop off parts of your pictures to make them fit the page;
`the layout previews will reveal exactly which parts of the image you'll lose,
`
`
`
`SO AGoo) WINDOWS XP PRO! THE MISSING MANUAL
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`HP Inc. - Exhibit 1007 - Page 230
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`HP Inc. - Exhibit 1007 - Page 230
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`
` - Install new wallpaper
`“The “Set as desktop background”link (which appears whenever you've highlighted
`
`” a picture) plasters the currently selected photo across the entire backgroundof your
`
`
`~ screen, turning your PC into the world’s most expensive picture frame.(For instruc-
`tions on changing or removing this background,use the Display program described
`
`
`“on page 261.)
`
`
`
` “2 Figure 7-3:
`Ls. The price forprints vie
`
`Ofete: Customize Your Onder - Step 1 of 5
`:
`b. Web is usually 50 cents
`
`
`Choose print sizes and quantities.
`. for 4x 6 prints, and up
`
`
`
`“fo $20 for a 20 x 30 inch
`
`:.
`poster. Be especially
`
` ‘Brints: (PrintsbestUp’ta 20.4 30")
`>. careful when you see
`
`the red minus symbat
`
`
`“1 shown here. it lets you
`
`“1 knew that the reso-tu-
`'
`tion ofthat photo is too
`
`..
`fow to make a good
`
`*. qualityprint at thatsize.
`
`A640 x 480-pixel shot,
`
`[8 for example,will look
`~
`
`
`
` _ Prints:Printsbestupto 4xoy Price:feQuantity:
`“grainy when printed at 5
`
`“407 inches.
`
`044g. fT
`
` Low-resolution warning
`
`
`
`
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`:Post the photos on the Web
`
`Inthe old days, creating and posting Web pages wasa task fit only for geeks. In Win-
`
`dows XP, however, anybody can create a gallery of photos that hangs on the Web for
`
`
`everyonein the worldto see.
`
`
`
`Startby clicking “Publish this file ({folder] if no file is selected) to the Web”in the
`
`taskpaneattheleft side of yourpictures folder window.Yes,it’s the Web Publishing
`
`Wizard, whose screens waik you through this process:
`
` Choosing the photos (from the assortmentin the currentfolder) that you want
`0put online.
`
` ‘hoosing aWeb-hosting companythatwill provide the disk space foryour pictures
`
`onthe Internet. Note that this means paying money—unless you choose MSN
`Groups from the selection on the third wizard screen.
`
`
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` CHAPTER 7; PECTURES, SOUND, AND MOVIES
`HP Inc. - Exhibit ”
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`HP Inc. - Exhibit 1007 - Page 231
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`Althoughit’s free to let Microsoft host your Web page in this way, there are two:
`downsides. First, it limits you to 3 MB of storage—andthat’s not very manypictures”
`(maybe a dozen). Second, using MSN requires that you have a Microsoft Passport,
`See page 364for instructions and privacy considerations.
`* Choosing an MSN Group (Web page) for displaying your new photos. Thefirst
`time you dothis, you'll wantto select “Create anew MSN Groupto share yourfiles.”
`Microsoft will nameyourfirst Web page for you,tell you the URL (Web address}
`and offer to add the URL to yourlist of Favorites. When you create subsequent
`pages, you'll be asked to type a namefor each, enter your email address, and type:
`a description. Whether you're creating new or additional Web pages, the wizard
`then asks you to indicate whether or not you wantthe Internetat large to beable."
`to find this page.
`+ The next wizard screen provides the URL (Web address) for your finished Web.
`pagegallery: www.msnusers.com/[whatever nameyou provided for your Web page}.
`You can distribute this address to friends, family, or whomever you'd like to invite
`to view your masterpieces online.
`
`: AnotherwizardscreentellsyouexactlywhereyourWeb-pagedocumentandgraph-
`ics files have been stored online. Unless you're some kind of Web-savvy HTML
`guru, you probably won'tcare.
`
`
`
`
`Do yng want in adjust pichuse sizes before publishing?
`
`
`
`
`
`:
`
`-
`Reta
`
`Figure 7-4:
`Top: The Web Publish-
`ing Wizard offers
`to scale down your
`graphics (the Web
`versions, not the origi-
`nals) to reasonable
`dimensions.
`
`
`
`
`
`| @ asd.te“Koramusiting1Viste"—& RecommendthisCommunitytooFriend oe Web page. Click one
`
`siestaeatEETUTETHAEMRTTIAN
`
`Bottom: You're a
`publishedphoteg-
`pee ptcooneal meme | her! You'll find
`
`
`rapi er
`fena,
`New — 4
`‘
`1
`seen
`met
`”
`your photos at the
`lower-right side of the
`
`
`to open up that photo
`atfull size—complete
`with Previous and
`Next buttons that let
`.
`your audience conduct
`a full-sizedphoto slide
`show on the Web.
`
`
`
` gleeanseneseperanese
`
`Welcome to the family of MEN Communities.
`You can view Sncunents ur Pictuies in this compnumity by clicking a fink on the jet
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`You can alse use Cormmunitios ip share meagaggs, appointients,of lista wih your fends,
`Managers can expand the Commonity by adding new pages
`Adda Page
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`ee
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`
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`Welegine
`‘Watcame to Capthrs iland, Whether you aie ¢ masager, membds, ofvisite barewee hope you enjoy this MOM
`coremurilty.
`MBN Web Toounut