COMP1900 Worksheet - Week 4 (Word Processing using Word)

This lab session is assessable.

Basic mouse practice

Follow the instructions in the Word document at
http://cs.anu.edu.au/Student/comp1900/labs/worksheets/week4_lab_document1.doc.

Improving the appearance and structure of a document

When you have the Word document at
http://cs.anu.edu.au/Student/comp1900/labs/worksheets/week4_lab_document2.doc
in your window, do the following.

Time to go...

Before leaving, check with your tutor that it's OK for you to leave.

An example blockquote-

Before the appearance of FORTRAN, in 1957, most computer programmers spent their time writing programs in "machine language". A typical computer instruction might consist of 32 binary digits. To write and test even a simple program - say to sort 50 numbers - could take several weeks. (Today, the same task can be accomplished in a few minutes!) To make matters worse, each brand of computer had its own machine language, making it very hard for a programmer to take his skills from one brand of computer to another. An added frustration was the unreliability of much computer hardware. The first computer we worked on seemed to break down, on average, after 30 minutes. As there was no "back-up" in those days, we often had to repeat a long "production run" (several hours) from scratch.
Notice the single-line spacing, the indented left-hand margin, and the generous amount of white space before and after the block of text. Sometimes (as here), a blockquote is in a slightly smaller - and different - font from the surrounding text.