Microsoft Word® SIG

Word processing techniques will be reviewed to help the most basic user understand the tricks and shortcuts in using MS Word.

 

Workshop Leader: Jerry Heaton
j.heaton@insightbb.com

 

 

 

Be sure to read the two items in black at the end of this message

 

THE PLAN FOR MAY 6, 2008

 

At our May CKCS MS WORD program, let us talk about any topic you want.  At the start, we will ask you to suggest a topic or a project of particular interest to you. 

 

Then, with the help of your classmates, I will:

 

Õ   attempt to demonstrate how to do that particular task, or

Õ   explain why things work as they do, or

Õ   just discuss a topic you want to know more about. 

 

This can be most interesting and a lot of fun!

We will want to concentrate on word processing topics but no computer topic will be off limits.  A basic subject will be okay also.  In fact we will start with the basics on most everything.

 

 

We will take as much time as is necessary to do each suggested topic.  With the time left over, we will talk about

«What you can find with Google

«Ways to block (hightlight) text

«Different view modes in WORD

«Change direction of text

«Adjusting page sizes

 

 

 

This Workshop (SIG)

Meets on the first Tuesday of each month.

We start promptly at 7:00 P.M.

 

Each session begins with Questions and Answers

on any computer subject

 

 

 

Please call a friend and bring them with you. 

Let’s introduce new people to CKCS. 

 

 

ITEM #1

 

-----Original Message-----
From: CHFS Division of Communications
Sent: Tuesday, April 29, 2008 8:26 AM
Subject: E-mail scam alert - IRS warns of phishing scheme

 

An e-mail claiming to come from the IRS about the 2008 Economic Stimulus Refund tells recipients to click on a link to fill out a form, apparently for direct bank account deposit of the refund. This appears to be an identity theft scheme known as phishing. The goal of the scam is to trick people into revealing personal and financial information, such as Social Security, bank account or credit card numbers, which scammers can use to commit identity theft.

In reality, the IRS obtains all the information necessary to process, pay and deposit refunds from tax returns. Taxpayers do not have to fill out a separate form to get a stimulus payment or have it directly deposited.

If you receive e-mail claiming to be from the IRS, do not click on any links provided. Forward such e-mail to phishing@irs.gov to notify the IRS of the scam.  

 

ITEM #2

 

I did put this in my favorites.  I think you will want to do the same.  Click on a logo and see what happens.  JWH.

 

You may want to put this web site into your favorites.    

It has every web site that you could possibly ever want to check out.

This site is better than any remote control for the TV!!!!!

 

 

COME SEE ME NEXT Tuesday May 6 -- JWH