CAB Assignment
CAB Assignment
CAB Assignment
Introduction: -
A word processing program permits one to manipulate text and related object such as
pictures and images when working with a specific document to template. The main
purpose of a word processing program is to support the user in creating text
document, editing (insert, delete, and replace) text and objects, formatting the
document to increase readability and appearance, printing document for distribution,
saving the document for the future use or reference, and sharing the document with
others. This chapter introduces selected word processing features using Microsoft
Word 2019.
Defination: -
Microsoft Word is a word processing software developed by Microsoft in 1983. It is
the most commonly used word processor software. It used to create professional
quality documents, letters, reports, resumes, etc. and also allows you to edit or
modify your new or existing document. The file
Saved in MS Word has .docx extension. It is a component of the Microsoft Office suit,
but you can buy it separately and is available for both Windows and macOS. The
latest version of MS word is 2019.
Function of Word Processing concept: -
Word Processing have evolved from basic programs that emulated typewriters to
software program that would have boggled the minds of the invention of the Election
Numerical Integrator and Computer, the first general-purpose electronic computer. In
addition to providing document creation and storage tools, the editing and sharing
option becomes more powerful each year.
Create Documents
Word Processing create documents in digital format. Instead of typing into a page, the
information is stored in computer memory. Once text has been entered, formatting
changes can be applied universally using a few simple steps, giving the user
maximum flexibility.
Editing
Similarly, to document creation, word processors speed up the editing process and
give greater editing options. Changes are made on the computer, and when finished,
the output is a clean, clear page. Changes to the document can be tracked, so
multiple users can mark up a document, and those changes can be evaluated easily
later, before the document is complete.
Sharing
Since the word processor stores the document electronically, it can be output into a
variety of formats. In addition to simply printing finished documents, the electronic
version can be shared by email or other electronic transfer mechanisms. Most word
processing now give the option of outputting a document to a PDF format, which
allows nearly anyone to open it, and can prevent recipients from altering the finished
document.
Comparing
Many word processors give the option of making comparisons of document. For
instance, in the case where several users may be working on nearly identical
documents, comparison features allow the difference in the documents to be easily
viewed. This makes complex editing procedures much more streamlined.
Webpages
In addition to conventional output options, word processors can take your document
and turn it into a webpage. In essence, the software in the word processor writes the
HTML code necessary to translate your text and formatting into a file that can be
uploaded and viewed as a conventional webpage.
Use of Template: -
We will now understand how to use an already existing template for your newly
created word document. A template is selected at the time when you create a new
blank document.
Step 1 – To start a new document, click the File tab and then click the new options,
this will display the Available Templates.
Edit text
Edit text A. Click the Edit tab.
B. Select the text that you want to edit.
C. Using the tools in the edit toolbar, change the required
formatting including front style, paragraph alignment,
list formatting, and indentation options.
Insert image A. Click the
Insert
Tab,
B. Place your cursor where you want to add an image.
C. To add an image from your computer, click
Image.
D. Choose the image to add.
Mark up the document If you are viewing a .docx file, you can use the following
review features; document.
A. Click the Review tab.
Insert a table
For a basic table, click Insert > Table and move the cursor over the grid until
you highlight the number if columns and rows you want.
For a larger table, or to customize a table, select Insert >Table >Insert Table.
Tips:
If you already have text separated by tabs, you can quickly convert it to a table.
Select Insert > Table, and then select Convert Text to table.
To draw your own table, select Insert >Table > Draw Table.
Filling a Table: -
1. Select the cell or cells that you want to format.
2. Make sure the layout tab of the ribbon is displayed. (This tab is only visible if
you first do step 1.)
3. Click the Properties tool in the table group. Word displayed the table properties
dialog box.
4. Select the cell tab.
Figure 1 – the cell tab of the table Properties dialog box.
5.Click on the Options button, Word displays the cell Options dialog box.
Figure 2 – the cell Options dialog box.
6.Make sure the Fit text check box is selected.
7.Click on OK to close the cell options dialog box.
8.Click on OK to close the Table Properties dialog box.
Formatting a table: -
1. Click in the table that you want to format.
2. Under table Tools, click the design tab.
3. In the table styles group, rest the pointer over each table style until you find a
style that you want to use.
4. Click the style to apply it to the table.
5. In the table style options group, select or clear the check box next to each the
table element to apply or remove the selected style.
Introduction: -
SQL (pronounced “ess-que-cl”) stands for Structured Query Language SQL is used to
communicate with a database SQL is a database computer language the retrieval and
management of data in a relational database. SQL stands for Structure Query
Language. According to ANSI (American National Standard Institute), it is the
standard language for relational database management systems.
Definition: -
SQL is stands for structured Query Language, which is a computer language for
storing, manipulating and retrieving data stored in a relational database. SQL is the
standard language for Relational Database System, SQL is based upon relational
algebra and tuple relational calculus. The scope of SQL includes data insert, query,
update and delete. Schema creation and modification and data access control SQL
was initially developed at IBM by Donald D. Chamberlin and Raymond F Boyce in the
early 1970s. The Relational Database Management Systems (RDMS) like MySQL, MS
Access, Oracle, Sybase, Informix, Postgres and SQL server use SQL as their standard
database language.
Data Types: -
DATA TYPES represents the type of data an object is holding. Data types are defined
for columns of a table, local/global variables, input/output arguments of procedures
etc.
The SQL standard recognizes only text and number types. The exact data types are
being listed below:
Class Data Type Description
NUMBERS INT IT represents a number without decimal point
FLOAT for example: 3, it represents a floating point.
REAL it is same with FLOAT, excepted that no size
Argument is used.
To create database.
To maintain database.
To analyse the data through SQL Server Analysis Services. (SSAS).
To generate reports through SQL Server Reporting Services. (SSRS)
To carry out ETL operations through SQL Server Integration Services. (SSIS)
Conclusion:
The breadth and scope of the SQL commands provides the capability to create and
manipulate a wide variety of database objects using the various CREATE, ALTER, and
DROP commands. Those database objects then can be loaded with data using
commands, such as SELECT, DELETE, and TRUNCATE, as well as the cursor
commands, DECLARE, OPEN, FETECH, and CLOSE. Transactions to manipulate the
data are controlled through the SET commands, plus the COMMIT and ROLLBACK
commands. And finally, other commands covered in this chapter include those that
control a user’s access to database resources through commands such as GRANT
and REVOKE.