Windows Computer Test Questions
07/11/1996
Carefully choose the "most correct" answer, if there appears to be more than one !
* The settings to customize the Keyboard speed & delay would be found in the
- WIN.INI
- SYSTEM.INI
- PROGMAN.INI
- CONTROL.INI
* The settings to customize the Printer driver description and port description would be found in
- WIN.INI
- SYSTEM.INI
- PROGMAN.INI
- CONTROL.INI
* The control and arrangement of "Program Groups" would be found in
- WIN.INI
- SYSTEM.INI
- PROGMAN.INI
- CONTROL.INI
* The term "DLL"
- Is an acronym, standing for "Dynamic Link Libraries"
- Stands for "Diagnostic Linking Loader"
- Refers to the usage of "DOS LOADER/LINKER", that occurs during Windows loading.
* Printer Drivers
- Are automatically incorporated from those in DOS
- Require a separate installation for Windows, from those in DOS, to work correctly in all modes.
* Windows Installation
- Takes up less room on the hard drive if installed locally
- Is faster than when shared under a File Server
- Is more difficult to install locally than under a File Server
- Cannot be installed locally if the system is connected to a File Server
* The term "OLE"
- Refers to embedding objects into a document
- Can only be linked into non-document files
- Only refers to non-visual "iconic" representations
- Cannot be accomplished by drag-and-drop from the File Manager
* The construction of the bit-mapped imaging on the Windows Screens are known as
- .BMP files
- .PIF files
- .WAV files
- .GRP files
* The initial assignments to various hardware drivers during Windows initialization are to be found in
- PROGMAN.INI
- WIN.INI
- SYSTEM.INI
- CONTROL.INI
* In order to run or execute "Non-Windows" or "DOS" programs if Windows is currently active,
- You would need to exit from Windows, then run the DOS program
- You can simply initiate the DOS program from with "File Manager", and return to multitasking under Windows, while the DOS program remains active.
- You cannot intiate a DOS program while under Windows
- You would click on "MSDOS Prompt", then initiate the DOS program, and when the DOS program is completed, type "Exit" to return to Windows
* To change the screen colors, printers, communication ports, or keyboard control,
- You would click on "Windows Setup", within "Main"
- You would click on "Control Panel", within "Main"3. You would click on "File Manager", within "Main"
* To add or remove a group of file components to the Windows Screen,
- You would click on "Windows Setup", within "Main"
- You would click on "Control Panel", within "Main"
- You would click on "File Manager", within "Main"
* During the installation of Windows,
- All "TSR's" should be dissabled
- "TSR's" can be very helpful tools during the installation
- DOS Memory Managers can be utilized for best memory organization during installation
* "Double-Clicking" on the icon for "File Manager", within "Main"
- Will have the same effect as "Single-Clicking", when followed by appropriate selection from the "Pull-Down-Menu"
- Will simply "toggle" as a "Single-Click", with no effect
- Will initiate the process assigned to the icon
* "Single-Clicking" on the icon for "File Manager", within "Main"
- Will initiate the process assigned to the icon
- Will have the same effect as "Double-Clicking" on the icon
- Will "highlight" the icon
* To prevent someone from re-arranging the groups, or the icons within a group,
- The "Arrange", within "Options" of the "Program Manager" must be turned off
- The "Program Item Properties", within the "File" of the "Program Manager" must be turned off
- The associated ".GRP" file for that group should be set to "R/O" under DOS
* The default for Windows installion is C:\WINDOWS
- ( True / False )
* Documents can only be printed via LPT1 or LPT2, never COM1 or COM2, which are for Communication.
- ( True / False )
* With Windows Applications
- There are no files, just ICONS
- A Folder is like a Sub-Directory in DOS
- Files are actually located within the Folders
- Both 2 & 3 are correct
* "ICON's"
- Are simply representatives of selectable activity clusters, or files
- Represent files that cannot be run under DOS
- Cannot be moved from one "Folder" to another
- Are defined as .BMP's, under a .GRP, within the "SYSTEM.INI" file
* "ICON's" assigned to a process
- Can be replaced by other ICON
- Cannot be replaced by any other ICON
* A group of ICON's
- Is defined as to size & location on the screen in the file called "PROGMAN.INI"
- Is defined by size in the file called "SYSYEM.INI"
- Is defined by location on the screen in the file called "WIN.INI"
- Is located by default as to size and location, every time that Windows is initiated
* The settings to customize the Windows system configuration for the hardware are to be found in
- PROGMAN.INI
- WIN.INI
- SYSTEM.INI
- CONTROL.INI
* The settings to customize the Windows environment are to be found in
- PROGMAN.INI
- WIN.INI
- SYSTEM.INI
- CONTROL.INI
* The Control Panel data and color schemes are to be found in
- PROGMAN.INI
- WIN.INI
- SYSTEM.INI
- CONTROL.INI
* The current program path directives, window and box values, would be found in
- .INI files
- .DLL files
- .BMP files
- .GRP files
* Control parameters for ports, sounds, fonts, keyboard control, and Network names, would be found in
- PROGMAN.INI
- WIN.INI
- SYSTEM.INI
- CONTROL.INI
* The information about the program groups would be found in
- PROGMAN.INI
- WIN.INI
- SYSTEM.INI
- CONTROL.INI
* "Standard Mode"
- Can only run one MS/DOS application at a time in conventional memory
- Can use virtual memory
- Can access more than 16 Mb of RAM
- Does not maintain application SWAP files
* "Enhanced Mode"
- Can run more than one MS/DOS application at a time
- Requires more than 1 Mb of memory
- Uses virtual memory
- Choices 1-3 are all correct
* "Virtual Memory"
- Is a block of memory set aside for special use
- Is actually a portion of the hard drive used as to appear as if it were memory
- Never actually exists, it is just a terminology used for certain instances
- Is a block of memory used for the new "virtual-reality" technology