Course Resources View Pricing. What you'll learn: Work with multiple windows, apps, and desktops. Organize files and folders with File Explorer. Use the internet with Edge web browser. Personalize Windows 10 to your preferences and adjust privacy settings.
Proven Learning Method. Click Next to re-take the post-assessment. What's New. The Start Menu. Click To Try Not Started. Not Started. Notifications Pane and Action Center. Use Multiple Desktops. Tablet Mode. The Settings App. In most versions of Windows, you'll click the Start button to open the Start menu.
The main exception to this is Windows 8. If you're using Windows 8, you'll click the Start button to return to the Start screen. The desktop background , or wallpaper , allows you to personalize your computer. You can choose a built-in background or use one of your own images. You'll use the Start menu to open programs on your computer, just like with previous versions of Windows. To do this, click the Start button in the bottom-left corner, then choose the desired application. If you don't see the one you want, you can scroll to see a full list of applications.
In the example below, we're opening OneNote. You'll use the File Explorer to manage your files and folders. To open File Explorer, click the File Explorer icon on the taskbar or double-click any folder on your desktop.
If you're new to Windows, check out this lesson on Working with Files from our Windows Basics tutorial to learn more about file management. It is especially going to be useful for all those professionals who are required to install and use this operating system to perform various duties in their respective organizations. We assume the readers of this tutorial have a practical experience of handling a Windows based Laptop or Desktop.
In addition, it is going to help if the readers have a basic knowledge of how to install and use an operating system. Pavan Lalwani. Trevoir Williams. This tutorial assumes that you've finished the Hello world lesson. The Branches and loops tutorial teaches the basics of selecting different paths of code execution based on the values stored in variables. You'll learn the basics of control flow, which is the basis of how programs make decisions and choose different actions.
This tutorial assumes that you've finished the Hello world and Numbers in C lessons. The List collection lesson gives you a tour of the List collection type that stores sequences of data. You'll learn how to add and remove items, search for items, and sort the lists. You'll explore different kinds of lists. This sample requires the dotnet-try global tool. Once you install the tool, and clone the try-samples repo, you can learn Language Integrated Query LINQ through a set of samples you can run interactively.
You can explore different ways to query, explore, and transform data sequences.
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