MS-DOS Source
Before starting, comment that before the section of history that we are going to explain, there is activity related to the MS-DOS operating system, but that has no greater relevance, such as versions very little developed and that did not even exist with the name of MS-DOS.
The story begins in 1981, with the purchase by Microsoft of an operating system called QDOS, which after making a few modifications, becomes the first version of the operating system of Microsoft MS-DOS 1.0 (MicroSoft Disk Operating System)
From here, a series of modifications of the operating system follow, up to version 7.1, from which MS-DOS ceases to exist as such and becomes an integrated part of the Windows operating system.
Now we will explain and comment on the MS-DOS chronology in all versions:
In 1982, version 1.25 appears, which adds support for double-sided diskettes.
It is not until the following year, 1983, when the system begins to have more functionality, with its version 2.0, which adds support to IBM hard disks of 10 MB, and the possibility of reading-writing 5.25 "disks with capacity of 360Kb In version 2.11 of the same year, new keyboard characters are added.
In 1984, Microsoft would release its version 3.0 of MS-DOS, and that is when it adds support for high-density 1.2MB disks and the possibility of installing a hard disk with a maximum of 32MB.
In the same year, support for Microsoft networks was added in version 3.1.
Commad DOS
dir : Displays the contents of the C: \ drive on the screen.
dir > example.txt: Creates a text file named example.txt that contains the contents of the C: \ drive.
dir >> sample.txt: Add the contents of the drive C: \ already exists file called example.txt
dir > lpt1: Print the contents of the C: \ drive on the printer connected to the LPT1 port
dir > com1: Print the contents of the C: \ drive on the printer connected to port com1
dir | Clip: Copy the contents to the clipboard (English version).
More Command
dir d: Displays the contents of drive D: \
dir d: / a: h / s: Displays the contents of drive D: \ including hidden files and subfolders
dir,: Displays the contents of the current directory including hidden files and subfolders (this functionality has been discontinued in newer versions of Windows).
dir /? : Displays help for the dir command.
What is the difference between internal and external commands?
When your computer is in operating system, small programs are loaded into memory, these programs can be executed without the need for your computer to search the program on the hard disk, this is called Internal Commands.
At the moment of writing a command to be something big, the computer needs to read it from somewhere to be able to execute since these commands can not be stored in the ram and also has some other options (parameters) which help you to complement the Desired action, that's why they are called external commands.
INTERNAL COMMANDS:
These are programs that are transferred from the operating system to reside in memory (RAM) and are located in Command.com, which can be executed at any time from the command prompt, these programs are stored in memory when read The command.com. These commands do not require the presence of the operating system disk.
Your resident commands are as follows:
** BREAK: Enables or disables extended verification CTROL + C.
** CD (CHDIR): Displays the name of or changes the current directory. Ex: C: \> DOS CD Enter. With the previous example it means that we have moved from the root directory to the DOS directory.
** CHCP: Displays or sets the number of active code tables.
** CLS: Clear the screen.
** COPY: Copy one or more files to another location. Example: c: \> COPY DesignTXT A: enter. With the above example it says that the TXT layout file has been copied from disk c to disk a.
** CTTY: Switches the terminal device to control your system.
** DATE: displays or sets the date.
** DEL (ERASE): Delete one or more files. Ex: C: \> DELTXT Design Enter. Using the above example means that the TxtText file has been deleted from disk C.
EXTERNAL COMMANDS
These commands need a lot of memory capacity to stay inside it at the same time, so they are recorded on the disk, and we can assign them when necessary. They are called external because they are recorded outside the RAM.
Transient or External Commands:
** APPEND: Opens data files in specified directories.
** ATTRIB: Displays or changes the file indicators.
** CHKDSK: Checks a disk and displays a status report.
** DBLSPACE: Sets or configures compressed disk drives.
** DEBUG: Starts Debug, a publisher and proofreader.
** DEFRAG: Rearrange files on a disk to optimize it.
** DELOLDOS: Removes the OLD-DOS.1 directory and its files.
** DELTREE: Deletes a directory, its files and subdirectories.
** DISCOMP: Compare the contents of two floppy disks.
** DISKCOPY: Copies the contents of one floppy disk into another.
** DOSKEY: Edits command lines, invokes DOS commands, creates macros.
** DOSSHELL: Indicates DOS graphical interface.
** EDIT: Starts the DOS Editor that creates and modifies ASCII files.
** EMM386: Enables or disables access to expanded memory.
** EXPAND: Expands one or more compressed files.
** FASTHELP: Presents a quick help of DOS commands.
** FASTOPEN: Decreases the time to open files and directories.
** FC: Compare files and show their differences.
** FDISK: Set up a hard disk for DOS use.
** FIND: Searches for a string of text in one or more files.
** FORMAT: Format a floppy disk for use with DOS. Command of the MS-DOS operating system whose mission is to format the storage units (hard disks and diskettes).
MS-DOS related terms
It is a set of programs and auxiliary files that allow interactivity between the user and the computer, behaving as an interpreter between human language and machine language. It also handles the administration of the devices as well as the loading and execution of applications.
Previously the operating systems had the following characteristics:
Figure 1. Ms-DOS main screen.
Single user: only one user could use it at a time.
Monotarea: this is that you could not access several applications at once.
Text environment: for basic management, only needed the use of the keyboard, while for your applications if you could use the mouse.
Program On DOS
Sound Programs (includes audio CD players)
Mpxplay v1.61 MP3,OGG,WAV,AAC,FLAC, WMA, MPC,AC3 player with integrated file browser, spectrum analyser and other features.
QuickView Pro v2.61 Plays MP3,WAV,OGG and view other graphic and video formats.
OpenCP v2.60pre6 DOS music player (MP3, MIDI, MOD, WAV, CD-audio) with spectrum analyser and other features. GPL
DAMP v0.97 WIP 8 Free MP3 Player. Displays synchronised graphics when playing MP3 files. Source code available
XTCPlay v0.97c Graphical audio player of MP3, WAV, S3M, MOD and more from the demo group Sanction.
DOSAMP v0.8 DOSAMP is a freeware command-line MP3 player.
Graphics_Programs/Screensavers
QuickView Pro v2.61 Plays MP4(!), AVI (incl DivX), MPG, MOV (Quicktime), MP3, WAV, OGG and view other graphic formats.
NConvert v6.88 command line batch image processor with more than 80 commands and compatible with 500 image formats.
PictureViewer 1.94 PictureViewer can view and convert many graphic formats. Freeware
SEA v1.3 This shareware viewer/converter/image manipulator has an easy to use GUI
LXPIC v7.3 Small (size of exe :20K!) yet powerful viewer of JPG, GIF, PCX, CAM and others
MPEGone v1.10 DOS MPEG and VideoCD player
DVD4DOS Beta 1 non-realtime playback of DVD movies
Utilities
Cute Mouse Driver v2.1 beta 4 Mouse driver with wheel support for both AT and PS/2 mice; uses only 3K (!) of memory
BenQ (Acer) CDROM driver v2.14 Uses only 5K and works with many IDE CDROM drives
SHSUCDX v3.03F MSCDEX replacement ; uses only 11K resident ; can be unloaded. Now part of SHSUCD, a suite of programs dealing with the CD-ROM. Older versions here
UMBPCI V3.87 Free hardware UMB driver (only 240 bytes) for DOS/Win9x - replaces EMM386.EXE
Srdisk v2.09c dynamically ReSizeable RAMDisk for FreeDOS (and other DOSes) able to use over 32M of XMS and EMS memory. GPL
XMSDSK.EXE v1.9i Freeware resizable ramdisk;can be installed/uninstalled from the command line.
Applications
Corel WordPerfect Suite for DOS Excellent website about WPDOS including printing to USB printers, Euro Support, running WP in 64 bit Windows and MUCH more
Account Pro accounting software for DOS Manage your accounts. freeware
As-Easy-As v5.7As-Easy-As Spreadsheet program. Now freeware
Cash Register v7.1j Convert any PC into a cash register/Point of Sale system. Freeware
PEDIT v4.0 Excellent freeware text editor.Includes spell-checker,thesaurus,word wrap and MUCH more.
EDITV 4.1 Freeware DOS text editor with the look and feel of Borland's IDE editor
SET's editor v0.5.4 Familiar Borland interface with syntax highlighting and background playing of MP3 files!
MinEd 2014.24.2 Text editor with extensive Unicode support
DOSStart v1.9b build 9.2.2002 GUI for launching programs (uses Win9x "Start" button approach) and managing files.
Spectra v1.0 (formerly WinDOS) a GUI DOS file manager / shell. Source code available
Access v5.0RC2 Freeware graphical DOS menu program. Supports SVGA, built-in CD player; can use Windows icons
AUMenu for DOS and Unix v1.4.3a multi-platform menu shell for DOS and Linux. DOS version is free
Directory Freedom v4.61B Small (single 39K exe), fast freeware file/directory manager. Source code available
File Maven v3.5a Freeware file manager with Laplink-style file transfers via serial or parallel cable
Alternative DOSes (all MSDOS compatible OSes other than MSDOS itself - including emulators)
FreeDOS v1.2 RC2 A GNU GPLed version of DOS. Also has lots of DOS-related news
FreeDOS images for VirtualBox Ulrich Hansen's page provides FreeDOS images for VirtualBox and various tips for running FreeDOS in Virtualbox
Cobalt 1.2(formerly known as Carbon) a DOS distro based on FreeDOS with long filename support
LightDOS Prerelease 4 DOS distro with the oZone desktop environment, long file name support and more.
XFDOS 2.0 FreeDOS distro with graphical SLWM desktop manager and bundled with many applications including web browser, email client, PDF viewer and more
DR-DOS 7.01.08 WIP (21.7.2011) patches to enhance the capabilities of DR-DOS/OpenDOS 7.0x
DOSBox 0.74 open source DOS x86 emulator for Windows, Linux to (primarily) play DOS games
IBM PC DOS 2000 Last version of PC DOS offers Y2K compliance and support for Euro symbol. Only a info page from the Wayback archive
DR-DOS 7.03 From DeviceLogics (formerly Lineo/Caldera), has native FAT32 support. Marketed towards embedded systems
Lineo DR-DOS 7.03b unoffical site about DR-DOS, a DOS which includes Personal Netware and has many other unique features
Fuentes:
informaticamoderna. (2015). Terminos relacionados con MS- DOS. 29-11-2016, de informaticamoderna Sitio web: http://www.informaticamoderna.com/Comand_dos.htm
wikipedia. (2009). MS-DOS. 29-11-2016, de wikipedia Sitio web: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/MS-DOS
fergarciac.wordpress.com. (2012). Comandos Internos y Externos del MS – Dos. 29-11-2016, de fergarciac.wordpress.com Sitio web: https://fergarciac.wordpress.com/2012/10/14/comandos-internos-y-externos-del-ms-dos/
INGLES COMPUTACIONAL
Este blog tiene como objetivo presentar las diferentes unidades trabajadas en la materia Inglés computacional de la UNAD para el semestre sept-Dic 2016.
Páginas
miércoles, 14 de diciembre de 2016
lunes, 12 de diciembre de 2016
Hardware
Hardware
Tipical
Hardware of a PC:
1.
Monitor.
2.
Main board.
3.
Microprocessor (CPU) and socket.
4.
One RAM module and three slots.
5.
Two expansion cards and three slots.
6.
Power supply.
7.
Optical Disc Drive (CD; DVD; BD).
8.
Hard disk drive or solid state drive.
9.
Keyboard.
10.
Mouse.
The
word hardware refers to the tangible physical parts of a computer system; Its
electrical, electronic, electromechanical and mechanical components.1 Cables,
cabinets or boxes, peripherals of all kinds and any other physical element
involved make up the hardware; Conversely, software and intangible software is
called.
History
The
evolutionary classification of electronic computer hardware is divided into
generations, where each represents a remarkable technological change. The
origin of the former is simple to establish, since in them the hardware
underwent radical changes.5 The essential components that make up the computer
electronics were totally replaced in the first three generations, causing
changes that were transcendental. In the last decades it is more difficult to
distinguish the new generations, since the changes have been gradual and there
is some continuity in the technologies used. In principle, we can distinguish:
1st
Generation (1945-1956): electronics implemented with vacuum tubes. They were
the first machines that displaced the electromechanical components (relays).
2nd
Generation (1957-1963): electronics developed with transistors. The discrete
logic was very similar to the previous one, but the implementation was much
smaller, reducing, among other factors, the size of a computer on a remarkable
scale.
3rd
Generation (1964-today): electronics based on integrated circuits. This
technology allowed the integration of hundreds of transistors and other
electronic components into a single integrated circuit printed on a silicon
wafer. Computers thus considerably reduced their cost, consumption and size,
increasing their capacity, speed and reliability, to produce machines as they
exist today.
4th
Generation (future): likely to originate when high-scale integrated silicon
circuits are replaced by a new type of material or technology.6
The
emergence of the microprocessor marks a significant milestone, and for many
authors it constitutes the beginning of the fourth generation.7 Unlike the
previous technological changes, its invention did not suppose the radical
disappearance of the computers that did not use it. Thus, although the
microprocessor 4004 was launched in 1971, computers in the early 1980s, such as
the PDP-11 / 44.8 with microprocessor-free logic, were still successfully on
the market; That is to say, in this case the displacement has been very
gradual.
Hardware classification
One
of the ways to classify hardware is in two categories: on the one hand, the
basic one, which encompasses the set of indispensable components necessary to
give the minimum functionality to a computer; And on the other hand, the
complementary hardware, which, as its name indicates, is the one used to
perform specific (beyond basic) functions, not strictly necessary for the
operation of the computer.
Computers
are electronic devices capable of interpreting and executing programmed and
stored instructions in their memory; Consist mainly of arithmetic-logic and
input / output operations.9 Inputs (data) are received, processed and stored
(processing), and finally outputs (processing results) are produced. Therefore,
every computer system has at least hardware components and devices dedicated to
one of the above functions, 10 namely:
Processing: central processing unit
-
Storage: Memory
-
Input: Input Peripherals (E)
-
Output: Output peripherals (S)
-
Input / Output: Mixed Peripherals (I / O)
Central
processing unit
Dual-core
64-bit microprocessor, the AMD Athlon 64 X2 3600.
The
Central Processing Unit, known as the CPU, is the fundamental component of the
computer, responsible for interpreting and executing instructions and
processing data.12 In modern computers, the CPU function is performed by one or
more microprocessors. A microprocessor is known as a CPU which is manufactured
as a single integrated circuit.
Central
processing units (CPUs) in the form of a single microprocessor are not only present
in personal computers (PCs), but also in other types of devices that
incorporate a certain capacity of process or "electronic
intelligence", as can be : Industrial process controllers, televisions,
automobiles, calculators, airplanes, mobile phones, appliances, toys and many
more. Currently the most popular designers and manufacturers of PC
microprocessors are Intel and AMD; And the market for mobile and low-power
devices, the main ones are Samsung, Qualcomm, Texas Instruments, MediaTek,
NVIDIA and Intel.
The
vast majority of electronic and integrated circuits that make up the computer
hardware are mounted on the motherboard.
Main board, motherboard or motherboard
The
motherboard, also known as motherboard or mainboard or with the Anglicisms
motherboard or mainboard, 13 is a large printed circuit board on which the chipset,
the expansion slots (slots), the sockets, connectors, various integrated, etc.
are soldered. . It is the fundamental support that houses and communicates to
all other components: Processor, RAM modules, graphics cards, expansion cards,
input and output peripherals. To communicate these components, the motherboard
has a series of buses through which data is transmitted in and out of the
system.
The main functions of a motherboard
are:
-
Physical connection
-Management,
control and distribution of electricity
-
Data communication
-
Timing
-
Synchronization
-
Control and monitoring
-RAM
RAM
RAM
stands for Random Access Memory, literally means random access memory. The term
is related to the characteristic of presenting equal access times to any of its
positions (either for reading or for writing). This particularity is also known
as "direct access", as opposed to sequential access.
RAM
is the memory used in a computer for transient and working (non-massive)
storage. In the RAM, the information, data and programs that the Processing
Unit (CPU) reads, processes and executes is stored temporarily. RAM is known as
the main memory of the computer, also as "Central or Working"; 14
unlike so-called auxiliary, secondary or mass storage memories (such as hard
disks, solid state drives, magnetic tapes or other memories ).
Peripherals
Peripheral
means the units or devices that allow the computer to communicate with the
outside, that is, to enter or display information and data.10 Peripherals are
those that allow to perform the operations known as input / output (I / O
).
Information input devices (E)
Of
this category are those that allow the entry of information, generally from an
external source or by the user. Input devices provide the fundamental means for
transferring information from a source, either local or remote, to the computer
(more properly the processor). They also allow you to fulfill the essential
task of reading and loading in memory the operating system and the applications
or computer programs, which in turn make the computer operative and make it
possible to perform the most diverse tasks.
Information output devices (S)
They
are those that allow to emit or output the information resulting from the
operations performed by the CPU (processing). The
output devices provide the fundamental means for externalizing and communicating
the information and data processed; Whether to the user or to another external,
local or remote source. The
most common devices of this group are the classic monitors (non-touch screen),
the printers, the consoles.
While
the pendrive (flash memory stick), flash memory or USB memory or solid state
drives in the memory category can be classified, they are usually used as mass
storage devices.
Graphic hardware
The
graphics hardware is basically the graphics cards. These components have their
own memory and processing unit, the latter called a graphics processing unit
(GPU). The basic objective of the GPU is to perform calculations associated
with graphical operations, mainly in floating point, 16 thus releasing the main
processor (CPU) from this expensive task (in time) so that it can perform other
functions more efficiently. Before those video cards with hardware
accelerators, the main processor was responsible for constructing the image while
the video section (either card or motherboard) was simply a translator of the
binary signals to the signals required by the monitor; And much of the
computer's main memory (RAM) was also used for these purposes.
Bibliography
Wikipedia. ( 21 November 2016). Computer hardware. 5 december 2016, de Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. Sitio web: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_hardware
Julián Pérez Porto y María Merino. (2008). DEFINICIÓN DE HARDWARE. 2016, de Definicion.de Sitio web: http://definicion.de/hardware/
domingo, 11 de diciembre de 2016
The CD-ROM
CD-ROM (Compact Disc, read-only-memory) is an adaptation of the CD that is designed to store computer data in the form of text and graphics, as well as hi-fi stereo sound. The original data format standard was defined by Philips and Sony in the 1983 Yellow Book. Other standards are used in conjunction with it to define directory and file structures, including ISO 9660, HFS (Hierarchal File System, for Macintosh computers), and Hybrid HFS-ISO. Format of a the CD-ROM is the same as for audio CDs: a standard CD is 120 mm (4.75 inches) in diameter and 1.2 mm (0.05 inches) thick and is composed of a polycarbonate plastic substrate (underlayer - this is the main body of the disc), one or more thin reflective metal (usually aluminum) layers, and a lacquer coating.
CD-ROM (Compact Disc, read-only-memory) is an adaptation of the CD that is designed to store computer data in the form of text and graphics, as well as hi-fi stereo sound. The original data format standard was defined by Philips and Sony in the 1983 Yellow Book. Other standards are used in conjunction with it to define directory and file structures, including ISO 9660, HFS (Hierarchal File System, for Macintosh computers), and Hybrid HFS-ISO. Format of a the CD-ROM is the same as for audio CDs: a standard CD is 120 mm (4.75 inches) in diameter and 1.2 mm (0.05 inches) thick and is composed of a polycarbonate plastic substrate (underlayer - this is the main body of the disc), one or more thin reflective metal (usually aluminum) layers, and a lacquer coating.
The Yellow Book specifications were so general that
there was some fear in the industry that multiple incompatible and proprietary
formats would be created. In order to prevent such an occurrence,
representatives from industry leaders met at the High Sierra Hotel in Lake
Tahoe to collaborate on a common standard. Nicknamed the High Sierra
Format, this version was later modified to become ISO 9660. Today, CD-ROMs
are standardized and will work in any standard CD-ROM drive. CD-ROM drives can
also read audio compact discs for music, although CD players cannot read CD-ROM
discs.
CD-ROM Data Storage
Although the disc media and the drives of the CD and
CD-ROM are, in principle, the same, there is a difference in the way data
storage is organized. Two new sectors were defined, Mode 1 for storing computer
data and Mode 2 for compressed audio or video/graphic data.
CD-ROM Mode 1
CD-ROM Mode 1 is the mode used for CD-ROMs that carry
data and applications only. In order to access the thousands of data files that
may be present on this type of CD, precise addressing is necessary. Data is
laid out in nearly the same way as it is on audio disks: data is stored in
sectors (the smallest separately addressable block of information), which each
hold 2,352 bytes of data, with an additional number of bytes used for error
detection and correction, as well as control structures. For mode 1 CD-ROM data
storage, the sectors are further broken down, and 2,048 used for the expected
data, while the other 304 bytes are devoted to extra error detection and
correction code, because CD-ROMs are not as fault tolerant as audio CDs. There
are 75 sectors per second on the disk, which yields a disc capacity of 681,984,000
bytes (650MB) and a single speed transfer rate of 150 KBps, with higher rates
for faster CD-ROM drives. Drive speed is expressed as multiples of the single
speed transfer rate, as 2X, 4X, 6X, and so on. Most drives support CD-ROM XA (Extended Architecture) and Photo-CD (including multiple
session discs).
CD-ROM Mode 2
CD-ROM Mode 2 is used for compressed audio/video
information and uses only two layers of error detection and correction, the
same as the CD-DA. Therefore, all 2,336 bytes of data behind the sync and
header bytes are for user data. Although the sectors of CD-DA, CD-ROM Mode 1
and Mode 2 are the same size, the amount of data that can be stored varies
considerably because of the use of sync and header bytes, error correction and
detection. The Mode 2 format offers a flexible method for storing graphics and
video. It allows different kinds of data to be mixed together, and became the
basis for CD-ROM XA. Mode 2 can be read by normal CD-ROM drives, in conjunction
with the appropriate drivers.
Data Encoding and Reading
The CD-ROM, like other CD adaptations, has data
encoded in a spiral track beginning at the center and ending at the outermost
edge of the disc. The spiral track holds approximately 650 MB of data. That's
about 5.5 billion bits. The distance between two rows of pits, measured from
the center of one track to the center of the next track is referred to as track
pitch. The track pitch can range from 1.5 to 1.7 microns, but in most cases is
1.6 microns.
Constant Linear Velocity (CLV) is the
principle by which data is read from a CD-ROM. This principal states that the
read head must interact with the data track at a constant rate, whether it is
accessing data from the inner or outermost portions of the disc. This is
affected by varying the rotation speed of the disc, from 500 rpm at the center,
to 200 rpm at the outside. In a music CD, data is read sequentially, so
rotation speed is not an issue. The CD-ROM, on the other hand, must read in
random patterns, which necessitates constantly shifting rotation speeds. Pauses
in the read function are audible, and some of the faster drives can be quite
noisy because of it.
Bibliography
Year of publication: 2005
Page title: What is CD-ROM? - Definition from WhatIs.com
Website Name: WhatIs.com
Publisher: Margaret Rouse
URL: http://whatis.techtarget.com/definition/CD-ROM
Access date: November 12, 2016
jueves, 8 de diciembre de 2016
Windows
¿What is Windows?
Microsoft Windows (or simply Windows) is a metafamily of graphical operating systems developed, marketed, and sold by Microsoft. It consists of several families of operating systems, each of which cater to a certain sector of the computing industry with the OS typically associated with IBM PC compatible architecture. Active Windows families include Windows NT, Windows Embedded and Windows Phone; these may encompass subfamilies, e.g. Windows Embedded Compact (Windows CE) or Windows Server. Defunct Windows families include Windows 9x; Windows 10 Mobile is an active product, unrelated to the defunct family Windows Mobile.
Microsoft introduced an operating environment named Windows on November 20, 1985, as a graphical operating system shell for MS-DOS in response to the growing interest in graphical user interfaces (GUIs).[4] Microsoft Windows came to dominate the world's personal computer (PC) market with over 90% market share, overtaking Mac OS, which had been introduced in 1984. Apple came to see Windows as an unfair encroachment on their innovation in GUI development as implemented on products such as the Lisa and Macintosh (eventually settled in court in Microsoft's favor in 1993). On PCs, Windows is still the most popular operating system. However, in 2014, Microsoft admitted losing the majority of the overall operating system market to Android,[5] because of the massive growth in sales of Android smartphones.
Windows History
The history of Windows dates back to September 1981,
when Chase Bishop, a computer scientist, designed the first model of an
electronic device and project Interface Manager was started. It was announced
in November 1983 (after the Apple Lisa, but before the Macintosh)
under the name "Windows", but Windows 1.0 was not released
until November 1985.[9] Windows 1.0 was to
compete with Apple's operating system, but achieved little popularity.
Windows 1.0 is not a complete operating system; rather, it extends MS-DOS.
The shell of Windows 1.0 is a program known as the MS-DOS Executive.
Components included Calculator, Calendar, Cardfile, Clipboard
viewer, Clock, Control Panel, Notepad, Paint, Reversi, Terminal and Write.
Windows 1.0 does not allow overlapping windows. Instead all windows
are tiled. Only modal dialog boxes may appear over other windows.
Windows environment
“Windows” are the basic objects you work in WINDOWS, each task executed in the program is performed o a windows in the screen, so that it can be changed from one to another winthout having to finish the execution of any of them. Each time the progam is started.
Main Menu Bar: Contains all the options available in the program
spread over various submenus. In both our program and in all Windows
applications, the hotkeys in the menu can be activated with the keyboard using
the Alt keys or, more common, F10.
General options bar: In this bar are the most commonly used menu options. Thus, the user can access them with the mouse without entering the menu.
Workspace: It is the area of the screen where the open windows
are available for the management of the files. You can open
as many windows as you like and place them, either manually or through the
Window Menu options.
Message Bar: This bar that always appears in the lower part of the
Main Window, provides general information about the application. In
addition it allows the modification of some of its fields, without having to
have to move to the option of the corresponding Menu.
The information it offers is: Date
of Work: Informs and allows the modification of the date of work of the
application.
User: Informs and supports the user change. Company and
Exercise: It informs and admits the change of company and / or defect exercise.
Name of the selected company: Field for information only.
DSG connection: can access through our web
icons, e-mail support and remote connection program.
File window: Each of the program files has a file window in which a
list of all the records of the file appears in list mode. The
file window allows us to move through all the registers, to perform incremental
searches or filters, to insert new records, to modify them, to delete them,
etc.
Title Bar: It is the bar that appears at the top of the window, it
shows the name of the option that we are viewing in that window. If there were
several windows open at a time, the active one (the window in which we are
working) will have the title bar with different color than the others (usually
blue). The windows are activated by clicking anywhere inside them.
The Minimize, Maximize, and Close Buttons: Appear to the right of the
title bar. These buttons are used to quickly resize a window.
Toolbar: The
buttons on this bar allow us to access the options quickly with the mouse. Although
these options will always be able to execute them through the context menu, if
you are accustomed to the use of the mouse you will find this bar very
useful.
Workspace: It is the area of the window where a file is opened
that mostly appears in list format and where the desired record can be located
much faster. If the open file has several windows will be available
in what will now be called tabs and can be accessed by clicking the mouse in
the desired tab.
Message Bar: Displays
the results of functions such as sorting, searching and log positioning
information.
Bar sorting and searching: Allows
the change of sorting and execute searches of registers. Search Item: Notify the user of the
text of the incremental search executed in red.
Active Filter Item: Expressed
in red that a search filter is active.
Item Information and No Records: Reports
in blue of the total of records and the positioning of the selected record.
Dialog Boxes windows: We have already seen that the files are displayed in
file windows. The rest of the windows that appear in Senior are
called windows of dialogs, because they serve for the user to interact with the
program.
mouse: the user will not be able to manipulate any other part of the program until the dialog box closes. All the program options in which the user can define their behavior, such as a list of invoices (the user can define, among other things, the range of dates), show a dialog window. In the following illustration we show the dialog box of the Issued Invoices list.
Biblographic Font:
US National Library of MedicineNational Institutes of Health Acta
Otolaryngol. 2015
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9840510
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9840510
This article first
appeared in FrontLine June
2003
http://www.proclaimanddefend.org/2012/05/25/windows-the-involvement-of-discipleship
Part of the Operating Systems Glossary june 2015
http://whatis.techtarget.com/definition/window
jueves, 1 de diciembre de 2016
Error Message
What
is an error message?
An error
message is considered as the minimum unit of communication between the computer
and the user. Error messages are a warning that occurs when there is any
deficiency or damage our computer. Often these errors are often overlooked or
is not given due attention which causes the PC suffer severe damage that
sometimes end their functional life.
They are considered as the smallest unit
of full communication between the user and the computer. The
error messages in the system are often a concern for the
user since we announced some deficiency or failure in our
computer.
STOP 0x0000001E
(KMODE_EXCEPTION_NOT_HANDLED)
Cause: Drivers incompatible or
poorly made, software serious bugs, faulty hardware.
Explanation: The kernel exception handler
has detected that a process is trying to execute an invalid instruction.
Microsoft SQL Server, Error: 18456
By default login failed error message is nothing but a client user
connection has been refused by the server due to mismatch of login credentials.
First task you might check is to see whether that user has relevant privileges
on that SQL Server instance and relevant database too, thats good. Obviously if
the necessary prvileges are not been set then you need to fix that issue by
granting relevant privileges for that user login.
Althought if that user has relevant grants on database & server if
the Server encounters any credential issues for that login then it will prevent
in granting the authentication back to SQL Server.
Error Codes programming languages
Most
programming languages have at least two types of errors that allow
programmers to handle failures of programs in an efficient manner and that is
not aggressive with the end user. These errors are compile and runtime errors.
Compilation
errors normally inhibit derive the source code into an executable program,
while runtime errors are specific situations in which an external event
prevents program execution. Regularly efficient programmer should try to figure
out how to respond to these events so that the program is not the user or the
operating system to solve the problem. So for example an unhandled error block
could do the following:
Open
the "myfile" file for writing begins to write data in my file closes
the file, if "myfile" does not exist (or program or you do not have
enough to open privileges), the operating system will return an error that the
program catch you and have a message like myfile "file“, "can not be
opened for writing" buttons to retry, cancel and abort (in the Windows
operating system), which will have no action be repeated indefinitely with no
way out of that cycle not as violently assuming the program ended. A code that
allowed catch the runtime error would be:
Open
the "myfile" file for writing, if the operating system allows it
begins to write data to "myfile" if it did not allow it informs the
user of what happens returns the user to a point where there is no conflict
(the main menu, by example), continues to operate normally.
Different
programming languages allow different logical constructs programmers to trap
and resolve errors at runtime, such as the assert statements, try and error on
different programming languages.
Common
programming errors
1.
Division by zero.
2.
Infinite loop.
3.
Arithmetic problems like flooding (overflow) or underflow.
4.
Exceeding the size of the array.
5.
Using an uninitialized variable.
6.
Not permitted access memory (Access Violation).
7.
Loss of memory.
8.
Overflow or underflow the stack (data structure).
9.
Buffer overflow.
10.
Deadlock.
11.
Inadequate indexing tables in
databases.
12.
Stack Overflow recursion, when
left too many calls on hold.
13. Blue
screen of death.
STOP 0x000000D1
(DRIVER_IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL)
Cause: Driver poorly done.
Explanation: The cause is the same as the
error 0x0000000A, but this time it is known that it is a safe driver.
Error "Internet Explorer can not display the
webpage"
Solving this Problem. (In Windows 8 or 8.1)
Disable Enhanced
Protected Mode
Enhanced Protected Mode is a new feature of
Internet Explorer 10. It works by extending existing protected-mode
functionality to prevent software installation attackers from accessing
personal information and corporate intranets and modifying system settings. To
do this, the enhanced protected mode must reduce some of the capabilities
available for Internet Explorer. These restrictions may cause problems with the
browsing experience when using Internet Explorer. By disabling enhanced
protected mode, Internet Explorer performance may improve, but could pose a
risk of potential attacks.
Help
if you can not make FaceTime calls or receive them. (Iphone)
Common reasons
for the problem with FaceTime.
·
FaceTime audio calls or video calls may not be available to all
countries, regions or operators.
·
FaceTime is unavailable or may not appear on devices purchased in Saudi
Arabia, Pakistan and the United Arab Emirates (including Dubai).
·
FaceTime is not available for call forwarding.
·
If you try to switch from a FaceTime call to a phone call or a FaceTime
audio call.
Solving these common FaceTime issues on Iphones
If none of the above reasons apply to you and you
still can not make or receive FaceTime calls, follow these steps:
1. Make sure your device has a Wi-Fi connection to the Internet or a mobile
data connection.
2. Get more information if you're using a router, firewall, or security
software that restricts Internet access.
3. If you are trying to use FaceTime over mobile network, check that mobile
data usage is enabled for FaceTime. Go to Settings> Mobile Data> Use
Mobile Data for and activate FaceTime.
4. Go to Settings> FaceTime and confirm that FaceTime is enabled.
5. If "Waiting for Activation" appears, disables FaceTime and
then turns it back on. Find out what to do if you can not turn on FaceTime.
6. If you do not see the FaceTime setting, make sure Camera and FaceTime
are not disabled in Settings> General> Restrictions.
7. Make sure the phone number or email address that appears is correct.
8. Go to Settings> General> Date and time, and turn on Automatic
adjustment.
9. Reboot the device.
10. Please update your device to the latest version of iOS.
Bibliography
Microsft.
(2016). Error "Internet Explorer no puede mostrar la página web".
1-11-2016, de Microsoft Sitio web: https://support.microsoft.com/es-es/kb/956196
Apple.
(2016). Obtener ayuda si no puedes realizar llamadas de FaceTime ni recibirlas.
1-12-2016, de Apple Sitio web: https://support.apple.com/es-es/HT204168
Wikipedia.
(2016). Error de software. 1-12-2016, de Wikipedia Sitio web: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Error_de_software
Proyect_Sena012.
(18-10-2012). MENSAJES DE ERROR EN LOS SISTEMAS INFORMATICOS. 1-12-2016, de Blogger
Sitio web: http://mensajes-de-error.blogspot.com/
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