Sams Teach Yourself Microsoft Windows XP in 24 Hours
- Table of Contents
- Copyright
- About the Author
- Acknowledgments
- Tell Us What You Think!
- Introduction
- Part I: Wake Up with Windows XP
- Hour 1. Taking a Bird's-Eye Look at Windows XP
- Hour 2. Getting Started with Windows XP
- Hour 3. Managing the Windows XP Interface
- Part II: Morning Windows Desktop Exploration
- Hour 4. Working with the My Computer Window
- Hour 5. Navigating Files with Windows Explorer
- Hour 6. Calling for Help
- Hour 7. Improving Your Windows Desktop Experience
- Part III: Early Afternoon Windows Exploration
- Hour 8. Installing Programs with Windows XP
- Hour 9. Finding Files, Folders, and Friends
- Hour 10. Using the Desktop Accessories
- Part IV: Late Afternoon Internet Integration
- Hour 11. Surfing the Web with Internet Explorer
- Hour 12. Tying Windows into the Web
- Hour 13. Networking with Windows XP
- Hour 14. Managing E-mail and Newsgroups with Outlook Express
- Part V: An Evening with Advanced Windows
- Hour 15. Exploring Your Hardware Interface
- Hour 16. Understanding Printing and Fonts
- Hour 17. Using Windows on the Road
- Hour 18. Giving Windows XP a Tune-Up
- Hour 19. Managing Your Hard Drives
- Hour 20. Tinkering with the Advanced System Tools
- Part VI: Having Fun at Nighttime
- Hour 21. Using Media Player
- Hour 22. Picturing Windows XP Graphics
- Hour 23. Making Movies with Windows XP
- Hour 24. Advanced Windows XP Tips
- Part VII: Appendixes
- Appendix A. Differences Between the Windows Home and Professional Edition
- Appendix B. Glossary
- Appendix C. Answers to Quizzes
Q&A
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Would I use Movie Maker or my scanner to save color images on my hard disk?
You can use either, but if you plan to use those images in a video, as you might do for a slideshow with audio, you will probably want to use Movie Maker to record the pictures.
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