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VI. Appendixes
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VI. Appendixes
by Sharon Crawford
Windows 2000 Pro: The Missing Manual
Windows 2000 Pro: The Missing Manual
SPECIAL OFFER: Upgrade this ebook with O’Reilly
The Missing Credits
About the Author
About the Creative Team
Publisher's Acknowledgments
The Missing Manual Series
Introduction
About this Book
About the Outline
About→These→Arrows
About
What's New in Windows 2000 Pro
Changes on the Desktop
Customizable toolbars
Briefcase
DOS Prompt is now the Command Prompt
Find is now Search
My Documents is on the desktop
Network Neighborhood is now My Network Places
Personalized Menus
Start menu
Options is now Folder Options
Windows NT Explorer is now Windows Explorer
New Save File and Open File dialog boxes
Changes behind the Desktop
More mobile-computing features
Clipboard Viewer is now ClipBook Viewer
Computers Near Me
Devices is now Device Manager
Dial-up Networking
Networking settings
Disk Administrator is now Disk Management
Event Viewer
System Information
TCP/IP
User Manager is now Local Users and Groups
New hardware standards
I. Getting Started
1. A Welcome to Windows 2000
1.1. Windows 2000 Professional
1.2. Getting Ready for Windows
1.2.1. Using the Right Mouse Button
1.2.2. There's More than One Way To Do Everything
1.2.3. Windows Wizards Smooth the Way
1.2.4. You Could Spend a Lifetime Changing Properties
1.2.5. Every Piece of Hardware Requires Software
2. Starting Up, Logging On, and Shutting Down
2.1. Logging On
2.1.1. The Log On Dialog Boxes
2.1.2. Domain vs. Local Machine
2.2. Logging Off
2.3. Shutting Down
3. The Desktop and Start Menu
3.1. The Windows 2000 Desktop
3.2. The Start Menu
3.3. Start→Shut Down
3.4. Start→Run
3.4.1. Launch a Program
3.4.2. Launch Any Program or Document
3.4.3. Open a Drive Window
3.4.4. Open a Folder Window
3.4.5. Connect to a Web Page
3.5. Start→Help
3.6. Start→Search
3.6.1. Finding Files and Folders by Name
3.6.1.1. Setting up the search
3.6.1.2. Using your search results
3.6.2. Searching for Computers
3.6.3. Searching the Internet
3.6.3.1. Find a Web page
3.6.3.2. Find a person's address
3.6.3.3. Find a business
3.6.3.4. Previous searches
3.6.3.5. Find a map
3.6.4. Searching for People
3.6.4.1. Searching your address book
3.6.4.2. Searching phone books on the Internet
3.7. Start→Settings
3.8. Start→Documents
3.9. Start→Programs
3.9.1.1. Accessories
3.9.1.1. Accessories
3.9.1.2. Administrative Tools
3.9.1.3. Startup
3.10. Customizing the Start Menu
3.10.1. Changing the Basic Start Menu Settings
3.10.1.1. The Advanced tab
3.10.2. Adding Icons to the Start Menu
3.10.2.1. Drag an icon directly onto the Start menu
3.10.2.2. Use the Add Listing wizard
3.10.2.3. Use the Start Menu folder
3.10.3. Removing Icons from the Programs Menu
3.10.3.1. Drag it off the menu
3.10.3.2. Use the shortcut menu
3.10.4. Reorganizing the Programs Menu
3.10.4.1. Add folders to hold submenus
3.11. Start→Windows Update
4. Windows, Folders, and the Taskbar
4.1. Windows in Windows
4.1.1. Sizing, Moving, and Closing Windows
4.1.1.1. Sizing a window
4.1.1.2. Moving a window
4.1.1.3. Closing a window
4.1.2. Working with Multiple Windows
4.1.2.1. Active and inactive windows
4.1.3. Manipulating Windows with the Taskbar
4.2. Configuring Desktop Windows
4.2.1. Icon and List Views
4.2.1.1. Changing the sorting order
4.2.1.2. Manipulating the Details view
4.2.2. Web View vs. Classic View
4.2.3. The Four Window Toolbars
4.2.3.1. The Standard Buttons toolbar
4.2.3.2. The Address bar toolbar
4.2.3.3. The Links toolbar
4.2.3.4. The Radio toolbar
4.2.4. Uni-Window vs. Multi-Window
4.2.5. The Folder Options Options
4.3. The Taskbar
4.3.1. System Tray
4.3.2. Window Buttons
4.3.3. The Quick Launch Toolbar
4.3.4. Customizing the Taskbar
4.3.4.1. Moving the Taskbar
4.3.4.2. Resizing the Taskbar
4.3.4.3. Setting Taskbar Properties
4.3.4.4. Hiding the Taskbar manually
4.4. Taskbar Toolbars
4.4.1. Quick Launch Toolbar
4.4.2. Desktop Toolbar
4.4.3. Address Toolbar, Links Toolbar
4.4.4. Redesigning Your Toolbars
4.4.4.1. Moving toolbars
4.4.4.2. Creating toolbars
5. Icons, Shortcuts, and the Recycle Bin
5.1. Two Ways to Navigate
5.1.1. Navigating the My Computer Icon
5.1.2. Navigating with Windows Explorer
5.1.2.1. Viewing folder contents
5.1.2.2. Keyboard shortcuts
5.1.2.3. When the panel is too narrow
5.2. Life with Icons
5.2.1. How to Name Your Icons
5.2.2. Icon Properties
5.3. Copying and Moving Folders and Files
5.3.1. Highlighting Icons
5.3.1.1. To highlight all the icons
5.3.1.2. To highlight several icons in a list
5.3.1.3. To highlight several icons in Icon view
5.3.1.4. To highlight only specific icons
5.3.2. Copying by Dragging Icons
5.3.2.1. The right-mouse button trick
5.3.2.2. Dragging icons in Windows Explorer
5.3.3. Copying by Using Copy and Paste
5.4. The Recycle Bin
5.4.1. Restoring Deleted Files and Folders
5.4.2. Emptying the Recycle Bin
5.4.3. Customizing the Recycle Bin
5.4.3.1. Skip the confirmation
5.4.3.2. Skip the Recycle Bin, always
5.4.3.3. Skip the Recycle bin, just this time
5.4.3.4. Adjusting reserved space
5.5. Creating Shortcuts
5.5.1. Creating and Deleting Shortcuts
5.5.2. What to Do with Shortcuts
5.5.2.1. Adding a program shortcut to the Start menu
5.5.2.2. Unveiling a shortcut's original icon
5.5.2.3. Assigning a keyboard shortcut
6. Getting Help
6.1. Built-in Windows 2000 Help
6.1.1. Press F1
6.1.2. Click the Right Mouse Button
6.1.3. Click the Question Mark
6.1.4. Choose Help from the Menu Bar
6.1.5. Choose Start→Help
6.1.5.1. Finding a Help topic
6.1.5.2. Printing a Help topic
6.1.5.3. Copying a Help topic
6.1.6. More Web Help
6.1.7. Getting Help for an MS-DOS Command
6.2. Keyboard Commands in the Help Viewer
II. The Components of Windows 2000
7. Running Applications
7.1. Starting Programs
7.2. Switching Between Programs
7.2.1. Switching Using the Taskbar
7.2.2. Switching with Alt+Tab
7.3. Closing Programs
7.4. Escaping a Crashed Program
7.5. Moving Data Between Documents
7.5.1. Cut, Copy, and Paste
7.5.2. Drag-and-Drop
7.5.2.1. Using drag-and-drop to the desktop
7.5.3. Insert Object (OLE)
7.6. Filename Extensions
7.6.1. Making File Extensions Show Up
7.6.1.1. Hooking up a file extension to a different program
7.6.1.2. Creating your own file associations
7.7. Installing Software
7.7.1. Preparing for Software Installation
7.7.2. Installing Software from a CD
7.7.2.1. Installing software with CD Autoplay
7.7.2.2. Installing software without Autoplay
7.7.2.3. Installing software using Add/Remove Programs
7.7.3. Installing from the Network
7.7.3.1. Installing from Another Computer
7.7.4. Uninstalling Software
7.7.4.1. Using Add/Remove Programs
7.7.4.2. Uninstalling Manually
7.8. Troubleshooting Applications with System Information
8. The Control Panel
8.1. Accessibility Options
8.1.1. Keyboard Tab
8.1.2. Sound Tab
8.1.3. Display Tab
8.1.4. Mouse Tab
8.1.5. General Tab
8.2. Add/Remove Hardware
8.3. Add/Remove Programs
8.4. Administrative Tools Folder
8.5. Date/Time
8.6. Display
8.6.1. Background Tab
8.6.2. Screen Saver Tab
8.6.3. Appearance Tab
8.6.4. Web Tab (Active Desktop)
8.6.4.1. Adding items to the Active Desktop
8.6.5. Rearranging and Using the Active Desktop
8.6.5.1. Turning off Active Desktop
8.6.6. Effects Tab
8.6.6.1. Desktop icons
8.6.6.2. Visual effects
8.6.7. Settings Tab
8.6.7.1. Color settings
8.6.7.2. Changing resolutions
8.6.8. Using Multiple Monitors
8.7. Fax
8.8. Folder Options
8.9. Fonts
8.10. Game Controllers
8.11. Internet Options
8.12. Keyboard
8.12.1.1. Speed tab
8.12.1.1. Speed tab
8.12.1.2. Input Locales
8.12.1.3. Hardware Tab
8.13. Mail
8.14. Mouse
8.14.1. Buttons Tab
8.14.2. Pointers Tab
8.14.2.1. Selecting a pointer scheme
8.14.2.2. Create your own pointer scheme
8.14.3. Motion Tab
8.14.3.1. Speed
8.14.3.2. Snap to default
8.14.4. Hardware Tab
8.15. Network and Dial-Up Connections
8.16. Phone and Modem Options
8.16.1. Dialing Rules Tab
8.16.2. Modems Tab
8.17. Power Options
8.17.1. Power Schemes Tab
8.17.2. Alarms and Power Meter Tabs: For Laptops
8.17.2.1. Alarms tab
8.17.2.2. Power Meter tab
8.17.2.3. Advanced tab
8.17.3. Hibernate Tab
8.17.4. APM Tab
8.17.5. UPS Tab
8.18. Printers
8.19. Regional Options
8.20. Scanners and Cameras
8.21. Scheduled Tasks
8.22. Sounds and Multimedia
8.22.1. Sounds Tab
8.22.1.1. Where the sounds are
8.22.1.2. Sounds schemes
8.22.2. Audio Tab
8.22.3. Hardware Tab
8.23. System
8.24. Users and Passwords
8.24.1. Users Tab
8.24.2. Advanced Tab
9. Programs in the Start Menu
9.1. Accessibility Features
9.1.1. Accessibility Wizard
9.1.2. Magnifier
9.1.3. On-Screen Keyboard
9.1.4. Narrator
9.1.5. Utility Manager
9.2. Communications Features
9.2.1. Fax
9.2.1.1. Setting up your virtual fax machine
9.2.1.2. Sending a fax
9.2.1.3. Receiving a fax
9.2.1.4. Creating cover pages
9.2.2. HyperTerminal
9.2.3. Internet Connection Wizard
9.2.4. NetMeeting
9.2.4.1. Making the call
9.2.4.2. Sharing Programs
9.2.4.3. Chat
9.2.4.4. Whiteboard
9.2.4.5. File transfers
9.2.4.6. Audio and video
9.2.5. Network and Dial-up Connections
9.2.6. Phone Dialer
9.3. Entertainment Features
9.3.1. CD Player
9.3.2. Sound Recorder
9.3.2.1. Recording sounds
9.3.2.2. Playing sounds
9.3.2.3. Editing sounds
9.3.3. Volume Control
9.3.4. Media Player
9.3.4.1. Getting Version 7
9.3.4.2. Audio CDs
9.3.4.3. Change the skin
9.3.4.4. Copy the CD to your hard drive
9.3.4.5. Burning your own CDs
9.3.4.6. Copy the CD to a portable device
9.3.4.7. Finding music on the Internet
9.3.4.8. Listening to the radio
9.3.4.9. Watching video
9.4. Games
9.5. System Tools
9.5.1. Character Map
9.6. Address Book
9.7. Calculator
9.8. Command Prompt
9.9. Imaging
9.10. Notepad
9.11. Paint
9.11.1. Creating Original Art
9.12. Synchronize
9.13. Windows Explorer
9.14. WordPad
9.15. Administrative Tools
9.16. Startup
9.17. Internet Explorer, Outlook Express
10. The Files of Windows 2000
10.1. What You See on the Hard Drive
10.1.1. Extensions of Known File Types
10.1.2. Protected Operating System Files
10.1.3. Hidden Files and Folders
10.1.4. Other Files in the WINNT Folder
10.1.4.1. Program files
10.1.4.2. Pagefiles
10.1.4.3. Temp files
10.2. Getting Rid of Unneeded Files
10.2.1. The Disk Cleanup Solution
10.2.2. Files You Can Delete
10.2.3. Clear Your Documents List
10.2.4. What You Mustn't Delete
III. Windows Online
11. Getting to the Web
11.1. Getting an Account
11.1.1. Dial-Up Modems, Cable Modems, and DSL
11.1.2. Online Service vs. ISP
11.1.3. Signing Up with an ISP
11.1.4. Getting a New Dial-Up Account
11.1.5. Transferring an Existing Dial-Up Account
11.1.6. Reconfiguring a LAN (Network) Account
11.2. Connecting to the Internet
11.2.1. Connecting Automatically or Manually
11.2.2. Disconnecting
11.3. Internet Explorer
11.3.1. Entering Web Addresses
11.3.2. The Links Toolbar
11.3.3. Status Bar
11.3.4. Explorer Bar
11.4. Searching on the Web
11.4.1. A Quick Guide to Search Services
11.4.2. Using the Search Bar
11.5. Downloading and Saving Files
11.6. Keeping Track of Useful Sites
11.6.1. The Favorites Menu
11.6.1.1. Importing and exporting a list of favorites
11.6.2. Making History Repeat Itself
11.6.3. Emailing Web Pages
11.6.4. Saving Web Pages
11.6.5. Printing Web Pages
11.7. Customizing and Security
11.7.1. Customizing Your View
11.7.1.1. View Web pages full screen
11.7.1.2. Changing the text size of Web pages
11.7.1.3. Rearranging Internet Explorer's interface
11.7.1.4. Customizing toolbars
11.7.1.5. Turning off graphics to speed up pages
11.7.2. Covering Your Tracks and Conserving Disk Space
11.7.2.1. Temporary Internet files
11.7.2.2. History folder
11.7.2.3. All about managing cookies
11.7.3. Security and Internet Explorer
11.7.3.1. Security zones
11.7.3.2. Erasing the AutoComplete trail
11.7.3.3. Microsoft Profile Assistant
11.7.4. Getting Information about Internet Explorer
12. Outlook Express: Email and Newsgroups
12.1. Starting Out with Outlook Express
12.1.1. Choosing an Email Provider
12.1.2. Opening Outlook Express
12.1.3. Importing Settings and Data from Another Program
12.1.4. Setting Up Email Accounts
12.2. An Outlook Express Tour
12.3. Reading and Managing Email
12.3.1. Checking Email
12.3.2. Reading Mail
12.3.3. Opening File Attachments
12.3.3.1. Opening attachments in the Preview pane
12.3.3.2. Opening attachments in the message window
12.3.4. Replying and Forwarding Messages
12.3.5. Deleting Messages
12.3.6. Printing Messages
12.4. Composing and Sending Messages
12.4.1. The Drafts folder
12.4.2. Sending Mail Attachments
12.4.3. Inserting Text and Images in a Message
12.4.4. Formatting Text
12.4.4.1. Using the formatting toolbar
12.4.4.2. Turning off HTML formatting codes
12.4.5. Using Stationery
12.5. Using the Address Book
12.5.1. Creating Contacts
12.5.2. Creating Groups of Contacts
12.5.3. Finding People
12.5.4. Deleting and Organizing Contacts
12.6. Handling Large Amounts of Email
12.6.1. Organizing Messages
12.6.2. Processing Email with Message Rules
12.6.2.1. Creating a message rule
12.6.2.2. Two sneaky message-rule tricks
12.6.3. Blocking Messages from Specific People
12.6.4. Using Views
12.6.4.1. Defining custom views
12.6.5. Searching for Messages
12.7. Reading Newsgroups
12.7.1. Setting Up a News Account
12.7.2. Finding Newsgroups and Messages
12.7.3. Reading and Downloading Messages
12.7.4. Working Offline
12.7.5. Replying, Composing, and Forwarding Messages
12.8. Customizing Outlook Express
12.8.1. Managing Mail Accounts
12.8.1.1. General tab
12.8.1.2. Servers tab
12.8.1.3. Connection tab
12.8.1.4. Security tab
12.8.1.5. Advanced tab
12.8.1.6. IMAP tab
12.8.2. Customizing Outlook Express's Interface
12.8.2.1. Editing toolbars and panes
12.8.3. Changing General Options
12.8.4. Changing the Way Messages Are Read and Sent
12.8.4.1. On the Read tab
12.8.4.2. Receipts tab
12.8.4.3. Send tab
12.8.4.4. Connection tab
12.8.5. Creating Signatures
12.8.6. Cleaning Up Outlook Express Files
12.8.7. Backing Up Messages
IV. Network Survival
13. Working on the Network
13.1. Navigating Your Network
13.1.1. My Network Places
13.1.1.1. Add Network Places icons
13.1.2. Using Windows Explorer
13.2. Mapping a Network Drive
13.2.1. Mapping Drive Letters to Shares
13.2.2. Disconnecting a Mapped Drive
13.3. Working With Network Files
13.3.1. At the Desktop
13.3.2. Inside Applications
13.4. Sharing Files, Disks, and Printers
13.4.1. Step 1: Finding the Icon to Share
13.4.2. Step 2: Turning on Sharing
13.4.3. Step 3: Limiting Network Access
13.4.3.1. Specify whose freedom you're about to limit
13.4.3.2. Specify how much access
13.4.4. Stopping Sharing
13.5. Network Printing
13.5.1. Selecting an Everyday Printer
13.5.2. Adding a Network Printer
13.5.2.1. Locating a printer using Active Directory
13.5.2.2. Locating a Printer by Browsing
13.5.3. Printing
14. Dialing In to a Network
14.1. Making Dial-Up Connections
14.1.1. Connection to a Corporate Network
14.1.1.1. Configuring the Connection Properties
14.1.1.1.1. General tab
14.1.1.1.2. Options tab
14.1.1.1.3. Security tab
14.1.1.1.4. Networking tab
14.1.2. Logging On Using Dial-Up Connection
14.1.3. Connecting to Email
14.1.4. Connecting to a Single Windows 2000 Pro Computer
14.1.4.1. Preparing the home-base PC
14.2. Virtual Private Networks
14.3. Offline Files (Synchronization Manager)
14.3.1. How Offline Files Work
14.3.2. Step 1: Turn On the Master Switch
14.3.3. Step 2: Choose the Files You Want
14.3.3.1. Grabbing files
14.3.3.2. Grabbing folders
14.3.3.3. Automatic file grabbing
14.3.3.4. The Offline Files wizard
14.3.4. Step 3: Work with the Offline Files
14.3.5. Step 4: Reconnect and Synchronize
14.3.5.1. Synchronizing manually
14.3.5.2. Other ways to synchronize
14.3.5.3. Quick vs. Full Synchronization
14.3.6. Making Shared Folders Available
15. Building a Peer-to-Peer Network
15.1. Peer-to-Peer Networking
15.2. Hardware Requirements for Networking
15.2.1. Network Interface Adapters
15.2.2. Network Hubs
15.2.3. Network Cables
15.3. Installing Network Hardware
15.4. Installing Networking Software
15.4.1. Installing the Adapter Driver
15.4.2. Installing a Client
15.4.3. Installing Protocols
15.4.3.1. Configuring TCP/IP
15.4.4. Installing Services
15.5. Sharing an Internet Connection
V. Managing Your Computer
16. Adding and Removing Hardware
16.1. Hardware and Windows 2000
16.2. Adding Hardware
16.2.1. The Add/Remove Hardware Wizard
16.3. Installing a Printer
16.3.1. The Add Printer Wizard
16.3.1.1. Installing a printer that isn't detected
16.3.1.2. Installing an unlisted printer
16.3.2. Modifying Printer Settings
16.3.2.1. Printing Preferences
16.3.2.2. Printer Properties
16.3.3. Managing the Printer Queue
16.3.3.1. Reordering the queue
16.3.3.2. Deleting a job from the queue
16.3.3.3. Pausing, resuming, and restarting the queue
16.3.3.4. Stopping and restarting a printer
16.4. Installing Scanners and Cameras
16.5. PC Cards
16.5.1. Adding and Removing PC Cards
16.6. The Device Manager
16.6.1. Printing a Device Report
16.7. Troubleshooting Hardware Problems
16.7.1. Resources and Conflicts
16.7.2. Troubleshooting with Device Manager
16.7.2.1. Changing a driver
16.7.3. Driver Signatures
16.7.4. Troubleshooting Unknown Devices
16.7.5. Checking Hardware with System Information
17. Security, Accounts, and Administration
17.1. Security Basics
17.2. Setting Local Security Policy
17.3. Users, Groups, and Administrators
17.3.1. User Accounts
17.3.2. Administrator Accounts
17.3.3. Groups
17.3.4. Adding a User Account
17.3.5. Editing, Deleting, and Disabling User Accounts
17.3.6. Creating a Group
17.4. User Profiles
17.4.1. Local User Profile
17.4.2. Roaming Profiles
17.4.3. Mandatory Profiles
17.4.4. Default User Profiles
17.5. Event Viewer
18. Backup
18.1. Backup Media
18.2. Creating a Backup Strategy
18.2.1. Full Backups
18.2.2. Partial Backups
18.3. Creating a Backup Job
18.3.1. Using the Backup Wizard
18.4. Restoring Files
18.4.1. Using the Restore Wizard
19. Maintenance and Troubleshooting
19.1. Analyzing Your Maintenance Needs
19.2. Updating Your Software
19.2.1. Using Windows Update
19.2.2. Updating Applications
19.3. Housecleaning Tips
19.3.1. Defragment Your Hard Drive
19.3.2. Compressing Folders
19.3.3. Guarding Against Viruses
19.3.4. Perform Disk Checks
19.3.5. Clean Up Your Hard Drive
19.3.6. Automate Your Maintenance
19.4. Basic Troubleshooting
19.4.1. Computers that Won't Start
19.4.1.1. "Non-system disk or disk error"
19.4.1.2. The computer boots, but the screen is blank
19.4.1.3. The computer boots, but Windows doesn't start
19.4.1.4. When nothing else works: The emergency repair process
19.4.2. System Instabilities
19.4.3. Freeing a Locked Up System
19.5. Where Else to Get Help
VI. Appendixes
A. Installing Windows 2000 Professional
A.1. Before Installing
A.1.1. Check the Hardware Requirements
A.1.2. Using the Readiness Analyzer
A.2. Planning Your Installation
A.2.1. Upgrade or Clean Install?
A.2.1.1. Upgrading from Windows NT
A.2.1.2. Upgrading from Windows 95 or Windows 98
A.2.1.3. Upgrading from Windows Me
A.2.2. Planning Partitions
A.2.3. File Systems: NTFS vs. FAT
A.2.4. Prepping Your System
A.2.4.1. Back up your data
A.2.4.2. Make a boot disk or ERD
A.2.4.3. Check for viruses
A.2.4.4. Uninstall incompatible programs
A.2.4.5. Decompress your hard drive
A.2.4.6. Update your BIOS and download new drivers
A.2.4.7. Gather ye tools
A.2.4.8. Disconnect the UPS
A.3. Installing Windows 2000
A.3.1. Upgrading To Windows 2000
A.3.2. Performing a Clean Install
A.3.2.1. Installing from Windows
A.3.3. Installing Directly from CD or Floppy Disks
A.3.4. The Setup Wizard
A.3.5. The Network Identification Wizard
A.4. Adding or Removing Windows 2000 Components
A.5. What to Do If Setup Fails
B. Windows 2000 Pro, Menu by Menu
B.1. File Menu
B.1.1. Open
B.1.2. New
B.1.3. Create Shortcut
B.1.4. Delete
B.1.5. Rename
B.1.6. Close
B.1.7. Explore
B.1.8. Search
B.1.9. Sharing
B.1.10. Send To
B.1.11. Properties
B.2. Edit Menu
B.2.1. Undo
B.2.2. Cut, Copy
B.2.3. Paste, Paste Shortcut
B.2.4. Copy to Folder, Move to Folder
B.2.5. Select All
B.2.6. Invert Selection
B.3. View Menu
B.3.1. Toolbars
B.3.2. Status Bar
B.3.3. Explorer Bar
B.3.4. Large Icons, Small Icons, List, Details, Thumbnails
B.3.5. Arrange Icons, Line Up Icons
B.3.6. Choose Columns
B.3.7. Customize This Folder
B.3.8. Go To
B.3.9. Refresh
B.4. Favorites Menu
B.4.1. Add to Favorites
B.4.2. Organize Favorites
B.5. Tools Menu
B.5.1. Map Network Drive
B.5.2. Disconnect Network Drive
B.5.3. Synchronize
B.5.4. Folder Options
B.6. Help Menu
Index
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19.5. Where Else to Get Help
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A. Installing Windows 2000 Professional
Part VI. Appendixes
Appendix A: Installing Windows 2000 Professional
Appendix B: Windows 2000 Pro, Menu by Menu
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