علامات التشكيل بلوحة المفاتيح

تعرف علي طريقة تشكيل الحروف بلوحة المفاتيح

خيركم من علم العلم وعلمه متوقفهاش عندك وكله في ميزان حسناتك
كـل ماتحتاجون إليه في لوحة المفاتيح من تشكيل للحروف العربيه وغيرها تجـده هنــا : ـــ

Shift + E : الضمة
Shift + X : السكون
Shift + Q : الفتحة
Shift + A : الكسرة
... ذ + Shift : الشدة

Shift + Z : المدة
Shift + W : تنوين فتح
Shift + S : تنوين كسرة
Shift + R : تنوين ضم
Shift + T : لإ
Shift + G : لأ
Shift + Y : إ
Shift + H : أ
Shift + N : آ
Shift + B : لآ
Shift + V : {
Shift + C : }
Shift + F : ]
Shift + D : [
Shift + J : تمديد الحرف
Ctrl + C : نسخ
Ctrl + X : قص
Ctrl + V : لصق
Ctrl + Z : تراجع
Ctrl + A : تعليم الملف
Shift + U : فاصلة معكوسة
Ctrl + ESC : قائمة المهام
Ctrl + Enter : ابتداء صفحة جديدة
Ctrl + Shift : لغة عربية ( يمين )
Ctrl + Shift : لغة إنجليزية ( يسار )
Ctrl + 1 : مسافة مفردة
Ctrl + 5 : مسافة سطر ونصف
Ctrl + 2 : مسافة مزدوجة
Ctrl + G : الانتقال إلى صفحة
Ctrl + END : الانتقال إلى نهاية الملف
Ctrl + F5 : تصغير نافذة الملف
Ctrl + F6 : الانتقال من ملف لأخر
Ctrl + F2 : معاينة الصفحة قبل الطباعة
= + Ctrl : تكبير وتصغير درجة واحدة
F4 : تكرار أخر عملية
Alt + Enter : تكرار أخر عملية
Ctrl + Y : تكرار أخر عملية
Ctrl + F9 : فتح قوسين جاهزين
Shift + F10 : تعداد نقطي ورقمي
F12 : حفظ بأسم
Shift + F12 : حفظ الملف
Ctrl + Home : أول المستند
Ctrl + End : أخر المستند
Shift + F1 : معلومات عن نوع التنسيق
Ctrl + U : سطر تحت النص
Ctrl + F4 : خروج من الملف
Ctrl + N : ملف جديد
Ctrl + H : استبدال
Ctrl + I : خط مائل
Ctrl + K : تنسيق المستند
Ctrl + P : طباعة
Ctrl + O : فتح منطقة
د + Ctrl : تكبير النص
ج + Ctrl : تصغير النص
Alt + S : قائمة تنسيق
Alt + J : قائمة تعليمات
[ + Alt : قائمة جدول
] + Alt : قائمة أدوات
Alt + U : قائمة عرض
Alt + P : قائمة تحرير
Alt + L : قائمة ملف
“ + Alt : قائمة إطار
Alt + Q : تعديل مسطرة
Ctrl + E : توسيط النص
Ctrl + F : بحث
Ctrl + B : خط أسود
Ctrl+Shift + P : حجم الخط
Ctrl+Shift + S : نمط
Ctrl + D : خط
Ctrl+Shift + K : تحويل الحروف - Capital
Shift + F3 : تحويل الحروف - Capital
Ctrl+Shift + L : وضع نقطة عند بداية النص
Ctrl+Alt + E : حواشي سفلية ترقيم روماني
Ctrl+Alt + R : وضع علامة ®
Ctrl+Alt + T : وضع علامة ™
Ctrl+Alt + C : وضع علامة ©
Ctrl+Alt + I : معاينة الصفحة قبل الطباعة
Shift + F7 : قاموس المرادفات
Ctrl+Alt + F1 : معلومات النظام
Ctrl+Alt + F2 : فتح الدلائل
Ctrl + J : تسوية النص من الجانبين
Ctrl + L : بداية النص من الجانب الأيسر
Ctrl + Q : بداية النص من الجانب الأيمن
Ctrl + E : توسيط النص
Ctrl + M : تغيير المقاس الأعلى للفقرة
Shift + F5 : رجوع إلى الموضع الذي انتهيت منه عند إغلاق الملف
= + Ctrl + Alt : تخصيص
F3 : إدخال نص تلقائي
F9 : تدقيق حقول
F10 : تحريك إطار لفتح النوافذ
F1 : تعليمات
F5 : الانتقال إلى
F7 : تدقيق إملائي
F8 : تعليم منطقة

Windows 7 Vs. Windows 8

Tested: Windows 7 Beats Windows 8 Preview in Battery Life, File Copy, More

Since the release of Windows 8 Consumer Preview last week, a nagging question has been hounding speed-hogs everywhere: just how much faster is Windows 8 than Windows 7? We decided to find out for ourselves, and tested both OSes on the Samsung Series 7 Slate PC, the bargain-basement Dell Inspiron 15 M5030 and the ultimate Ultrabook, the ASUS Zenbook UX31. The results: though our performance scores were flat on most synthetic benchmarks, our test systems provided faster file copies, quicker spreadsheet processing and longer battery life under Windows 7.

Boot Time: Windows 8 Trounces Windows 7

After we installed Windows 8 on our Dell Inspiron 15 M5030 and ASUS Zenbook UX31, the first thing we noticed was the incredibly fast boot time. Whereas the Inspiron 15 M5030 took an agonizing 92 seconds to boot into Windows 7, it launched Windows 8 in a much-speedier 38 seconds. The Samsung Series 7 Slate PC and ASUS Zenbook UX31, which already boasted snappy 29-second boot times using Windows 7, launched Windows 8 in just 13 seconds and 10 seconds, respectively. 

File Transfer Tests: Windows 7 Copies Faster

Unfortunately, the Windows 8  file transfer speeds on our test systems weren’t as good as the boot times. When we performed the LAPTOP file transfer test, which involves copying 4.97GB of mixed media files, on the Dell Inspiron 15 M5030, the results were about on-par in both operating systems, with Windows 7 producing a rate of 24 MBps to Windows 8′s slight-slower 23 MBps.

The difference between Windows 7 and Windows 8 transfer speeds was truly significant on the Samsung Series 7 and ASUS Zenbook UX31. Where, on Windows 7, the tablet and notebook copied the files at rates of 68 and 98 MBps respectively, on Windows 8, the transfer rates dropped to just 27 MBps on the Samsung Series 7 and 34 MBps on the Zenbook.

PCMark07: Negligible Differences

Synthetic test results were basically flat. On PCMark07, a benchmark that measures overall performance, the Dell Inspiron 15 M5030 and ASUS Zenbook UX31 saw very marginal increases in score, with the M5030 jumping from a low 1,278 to a slightly better 1,442 and the UX31 increasing its scored from 3,606 to 3,964. However, a difference of 100 points or 200 points on PCMark07 can occur between one run of the software and another so these increases were well within the margin of error. The Samsung Series 7 Slate could not run PCMark07.

OpenOffice Spreadsheet Test

When we ran the OpenOffice Spreadsheet Test — which matches 20,000 names to addresses — the Samsung Series 7 took 14 minutes and 8 seconds to complete the test in Windows 8, but  just 12 minutes and 45 seconds in Windows 7. On the same test, the ASUS Zenbook UX31 also saw a decrease in performance as it went from 5 minutes and 50 seconds in Windows 7 to 8 minutes and 55 seconds in Windows 8. Unfortunately, we could not perform the OpenOffice Spreadsheet test on the Dell Inspiron 15 M5030.

Graphics Performance: Results Basically Flat

Running the same applications, graphics performance on our test systems was about the same on both OSes. On 3DMark06, the Inspiron 15 M5030 scored 1,689 in Windows 8, nearly the same as the  1,725 it achieved using Windows 7. The M5030 also achieved comparable frame rates when playing games in Windows 8. When we ran “World of Warcraft” on Good settings, the M5030 averaged 17 frames per second, on par with the game’s performance on Windows 7.

Graphics performance on the Samsung Series 7 was also fairly similar on both with OSes. On 3DMark06, the tablet notched a Windows 8 score of 1,650 nearly identical to the 1,642 scored on Windows 7. In “World of Warcraft,” the Samsung Series 7 achieved an unplayable 11 fps using Windows 8, compared to a slightly better (but also unplayable) 13 fps on Windows 7.

The ASUS Zenbook, by contrast, achieved slightly better graphics performance using Windows 8 than it had with Windows 7. Using Windows 8, the notebook notched a score of 4,360 on 3DMark06, up noticeably from 3,761 on Windows 7. Playing “World of Warcraft” with Good settings, the Zenbook UX31 turned in a frame rate of 28 fps that was imperceptibly better than the 26 fps it achieved with Windows 7. After turning the settings up to Ultra, “World of Warcraft” ran at just 13 fps, on par with its frame rate on Windows 7.

LAPTOP Battery Test: Windows 7 Lasts Longer

Though it’s supposed to be more power efficient, in our tests, Windows 8 provided noticeably less endurance  than its predecessor on the Dell Inspiron 15 M5030, Samsung Series 7 Slate PC and ASUS Zenbook UX31. On the LAPTOP Battery Test (continuous surfing on the Web using Wi-Fi and Firefox), the Inspiron 15 lasted 3 hours and 7 minutes on Windows 7, but only 2 hours and 45 minutes on Windows 8.

The Zenbook UX31 experienced an hour decrease in battery life, dropping from 5 hours and 58 minutes on Windows 7 to 4 hours and 55 minutes on Windows 8. The decrease in battery life was most dramatic on the Samsung Series 7, which lasted a reasonable 5 hours and 49 minutes while using Windows 7, but just 3 hours and 36 minutes on Windows 8.

Final Thoughts

When we shared these results with a Microsoft spokesperson, she said that “at this time, it’s premature to run any benchmarks” and she’s probably right. 

It’s way too early to say that the final Windows 8 will offer lower battery life or slower file copies when it launches sometime later this year. It’s also too soon to say spreadsheet performance will suffer under Windows 8. Most likely the differences we saw were due to driver or hardware support issues that should improve over time. 

SOURCE : http://blog.laptopmag.com/tested-windows-7-beats-windows-8-in-battery-life-file-copy-more

How to Access Gmail with Outlook - About Email

You like your email to be where your calendar is and your to-do list, too?

Outlook is your calendar, and you do already access work email in it? You fancy getting yourGmail messages in it?

Fortunately, setting up a Gmail account is easy in Outlook. Incoming messages can still be archived and accessed via the Gmail web interface, of course, and outgoing mail is automatically stored there as well.

Access Gmail with Outlook Using IMAP

To set up seamless access to all your Gmail mail and labels in Outlook 2007 (you can alsoaccess Gmail with Outlook 2002 or 2003):

• Make sure IMAP access is enabled in Gmail.
• Select Tools | Account Settings... from the menu in Outlook.
• Go to the E-mail tab.
• Click New....
• Make sure Microsoft Exchange, POP3, IMAP, or HTTP is selected.
• Click Next >.
• Type your name (what you want to appear in the From: line of messages you send) underYour Name:.
• Enter your full Gmail address under E-mail Address:.
  • Make sure you include "@gmail.com". If your Gmail account name is "asdf.asdf", make sure you type "asdf.asdf@gmail.com" (not including the quotation marks), for example.
• Make sure Manually configure server settings or additional server types is checked.
• Click Next >.
• Make sure Internet E-mail is selected.
• Click Next >.
• Select IMAP under Account Type:.
• Type "imap.gmail.com" under Incoming mail server:.
• Enter "smtp.gmail.com" under Outgoing mail server (SMTP):.
• Type your Gmail account name under User Name:.
  • If your Gmail address is "asdf.asdf@gmail.com", for example, type "asdf.asdf".
• Type your Gmail password under Password:.
• Click More Settings ....
• Go to the Outgoing Server tab.
• Make sure My outgoing server (SMTP) requires authentication is checked.
• Now go to the Advanced tab.
• Select SSL under Use the following type of encrypted connection: for both Incoming server (IMAP): and Outgoing server (SMTP):.
• Type "465" under Server Port Numbers for Outgoing server (SMTP):.
• Click OK.
• Now click Next >.
• Click Finish.
• Click Close.

Now you can elegantly mark mail as spam or apply Gmail labels right in Outlook, too.

To prevent Outlook from displaying duplicate items in the To-Do Bar (one from, say, your GmailInbox, the other from All Mail):

• ›› Step by Step Screenshot Walkthrough

• Make sure the To-Do Bar is visible in Outlook.
  • Select View | To-Do Bar | Normal from the menu.
• Make sure the to-do bar's task list is enabled.
  • Select View | To-Do Bar | Task List from the menu if it is not.
• Click in the task area in the To-Do Bar to make sure it is selected.
• Select View | Arrange By | Custom... from the menu.
• Click Filter....
• Go to the Advanced tab.
• Click the Field drop-down menu under Define more criteria:.
• Select In Folder from All Mail fields.
• Enter "All Mail" (not including the quotation marks) under Value:.
• Click Add to List.
• Click OK.
• Click OK again.

Access Gmail with Outlook Using POP

To set up access to a Gmail account in Outlook 2007 (you can also access Gmail with Outlook 2002 or 2003, of course):

• Make sure POP access is turned on for your Gmail account.
• Select Tools | Account Settings... from the menu in Outlook.
• Go to the E-mail tab.
• Click New....
• Make sure Microsoft Exchange, POP3, IMAP, or HTTP is selected.
• Click Next >.
• Type your name as you want it to appear in outgoing email under Your Name:.
• Enter your Gmail address under E-mail Address:.
• Type your Gmail password under both Password: and Retype Password:.
• Make sure Manually configure server settings or additional server types is not checked.
• Click Next >.
• Click Finish.
• Now click Close.

Using the Send/Receive toolbar item, you can immediately download new messages in your Gmail account to your Outlook Inbox.

If Automatic Configuration of Your Gmail Account Fails

If Outlook was not able to configure your Gmail account automatically, you can still do it manually:

• Follow the first 9 steps above.
• Make sure Manually configure server settings or additional server types is checked.
• Click Next >.
• Make sure Internet E-mail is selected.
• Click Next >.
• Make sure POP3 is selected under Account Type:.
• Enter "pop.gmail.com" under Incoming mail server:.
• Type "smtp.gmail.com" under Outgoing mail server (SMTP):.
• Enter your Gmail user name (the part of your Gmail address preceding "@gmail.com") underUser Name:.
• Type your Gmail password under Password:.
• Click More Settings....
• Go to the Outgoing Server tab.
• Make sure My outgoing server (SMTP) requires authentication is checked.
• Go to the Advanced tab.
• Make sure This server requires an encrypted connection (SSL) is checked under Incoming server (POP3):.
• Verify Outlook has entered "995" under Incoming server (POP3):.
• Select Auto under Use the following type of encrypted connection: for Outgoing server (SMTP):.
• Click OK.
• Click Next >.
• Now click Finish.

Download all attachments from all my emails in Gmail?

How do I bulk download all attachments from all my emails in Gmail?

Hereward Dundas-Taylor asks:

Any bright spark can download attachments from a single email in Gmail, or a bunch one at a time, but how does one download all the attachments from all the complete history of emails in Gmail to their hard drive.

I have over 50,000 emails in Gmail over the last 7 years. After a critical loss of data and back ups, I want to automatically search and download all the attachments from my Gmail to my hard drive. Doing this individually would take many months.

Has someone got the answer?

I got the best answer :

ha14

April 14, 2012

Mail Attachment Downloader
http://gearmage.com/maildownloader.html

You can download it from here.......

SOURCE: How do I bulk download all attachments from all my emails in Gmail?: