Computer Training

Windows 10

Kevin Wilson

About the Author

Kevin Wilson, a practicing computer engineer and tutor, has had a

passion for gadgets, cameras, computers and technology for many

years.

After graduating with masters in computer science, software

engineering & multimedia systems, he has worked in the computer

industry supporting and working with many different types of

computer systems, worked in education running specialist lessons on

film making and visual effects for young people. He has also worked as

an IT Tutor, has taught in colleges in South Africa and as a tutor for

adult education in England.

His books were written in the hope that it will help people to use their

computer with greater understanding, productivity and efficiency. To

help students and people in countries like South Africa who have

never used a computer before. It is his hope that they will get the same

benefits from computer technology as we do.

Table of Contents

About the Author 2

Table of Contents 3

What’s New in

Windows 10 8

Windows 10 Home 8

Windows 10 Pro 9

Windows 10 Mobile & Enterprise Mobile 9

Windows 10 Enterprise 10

Windows 10 Education 11

Windows 10 IoT Core 11

Start Menu 13

Everything Runs in a Window 14

Snap Enhancements 14

New Task View Button 15

Multiple Desktops 16

Find Files Faster 16

One Windows: Multiple Devices 17

Continuum 18

Introducing Cortana 18

Microsoft Edge Web Browser 19

New Calendar App 20

New Mail App 21

The Hololens 22

Setting up

Windows 10 24

Upgrading Desktop Computers & Tablets 24

Running Windows 10 the First Time 25

Regional Settings 25

Terms Of Use 27

Connect to your WiFi 28

Enter WiFi Password 29

Customise Settings 30

Select Network Options 31

Select the Type of Network 32

Sign in for the First Time 33

Create a Microsoft Account 34

Customising Windows 10 Desktop 37

Add Tiles to Start Menu 37

Move Tiles on the Start Menu 39

Remove Tiles from Start Menu 40

Resize Tiles on Start Menu 41

User Settings 41

Setting up Users 42

Adding a New User 44

Child Accounts 45

Family Safety 48

Set Up a Microsoft Account using Web 50

Set up OneDrive 51

Windows 10 Tablets 54

Customising your Start Screen 56

Using

Windows 10 60

Start Menu 60

Task Bar 61

File Explorer 62

Different Devices Using Continuum 62

Desktop PC/Laptop 63

Tablets 64

Phone 69

Gestures for Touch Screens 69

One Finger Tap 69

Two Finger Tap 71

Three Finger Tap 71

Four Finger Tap 72

One Finger Tap + Slide 73

Two Finger Pinch 74

Two Finger Scroll 75

Three Finger Swipe 76

Using Cortana 76

Talk to Cortana 79

Other Features 81

Customise Cortana 83

Microsoft Edge Web Browser 84

Bookmarks 86

Annotations & Notes 88

Pen Tool 89

Highlighter Pen 90

Notes 91

Reading Mode 92

More Options 93

Print a Page 94

Notifications Centre 94

Task View Button 95

Using Multiple Desktops 96

Multiple Screens 97

Duplicate PC screen onto Second Screen 99

PC Screen Only 99

Extend PC screen onto Second Screen 100

Second Screen Only 100

Photos App 100

Camera App 103

Maps App 104

Get Directions 106

Explore in 3D 108

Mail App 109

Adding Other Email Accounts 111

Using Mail 113

Calendar App 114

Music App 116

Video App 116

Playing DVDs 117

Weather App 118

News App 119

Health & Fitness App 120

Diet Tracker 122

Calorie Tracker 123

Symptom Tracker 124

Workouts 126

Foods 127

Diets 128

Profile 129

Health Tracker 129

App Store 129

Computer Maintenance 134

Anti-Virus Software 134

Windows Defender 135

Avast 136

AVG 137

Backing Up your Files 137

Restoring Files 140

Windows Update 141

Disk De-fragmentation 142

Disk Clean-Up 143

Start-Up Programs 145

System Recovery 146

Refresh your PC Without Affecting your Files 147

Remove Everything & Re-install Windows 148

Advanced Start up 149

Create a Recovery Drive 150

Cleaning your Computer 152

Cleaning Keyboards 152

Cleaning Computer Mice 154

Cleaning your Monitor 155

What’s New in

Windows 10

Windows 10 fixes a lot of the irritations found in Windows 8 by

improving the interface for desktop computers and laptops, including

the return of the Start menu, a virtual desktop system, and the ability

to run Windows Store apps within a window on the desktop rather

than in full-screen mode.

Windows 10 is a universal platform that runs across all devices such

as Windows Phones, surface tablets, servers, data centres and games

consoles.

The minimum PC hardware specification you would need is

1 GHz or faster processor (CPU)

2 GB Memory (RAM)

20 GB Hard Disk Space

Windows 10 Home

This is the version that will ship with most home PCs, Laptops and

larger tablets.

Windows 10 Pro

This is the successor to Windows 7 Professional and Windows 8

Professional editions and is aimed at business users, and allows users

to connect to business networks, domains and access shared resources

on a network.

Windows 10 Mobile & Enterprise

Mobile

This edition is designed for phones and small tablets less than about 8”

and will include most of the core features

Windows 10 Enterprise

This is essentially Windows 10 Professional as described above except

aimed at large companies and businesses with a large number of

users/workstations and comes with volume licensing.

Windows 10 Education

This is a new edition that focuses on educational establishments such

as schools, colleges and universities and is available through academic

volume license making it easier for schools to access.

Windows 10 IoT Core

This is a new edition of Windows 10 that will run on micro devices such

as the Raspberry Pi

Start Menu

The familiar Start menu is back, but it brings with it a new

customizable space for your favourite apps and Live Tiles.

Your most frequently used apps are listed down the left hand side as

well as any recently added.

At the bottom you can click ‘all apps’ to reveal an alphabetical list of

apps installed in your system

On the right hand side you have a selection of tiles that represent apps

The start menu can run as a menu in the bottom left hand side of the

screen for desktop point and click environments or it can run as full

screen which is better optimised for touch screen devices such as

tablets.

Everything Runs in a Window

Apps from the Windows Store now open in the same format that

desktop apps do and can be resized and moved around, and have title

bars at the top allowing for maximize, minimize, and close with a click.

Snap Enhancements

You can now have four apps snapped on the same screen with a new

quadrant layout.

Windows will also show other apps and programs running for

additional snapping and even make smart suggestions on filling

available screen space with other open apps.

New Task View Button

There’s a new task-view button on the taskbar for quick switching

between open files and quick access to any desktops you create.

Multiple Desktops

Create desktops for different purposes and projects and switch

between these desktops easily and pick up where you left off on each

desktop.

Find Files Faster

File Explorer now displays your recent files and frequently visited

folders making for finding files you’ve worked on is easier.

One Windows: Multiple Devices

As mentioned earlier, Windows 10 is a universal platform that runs

across all your devices:

Some common devices Windows 10 runs on

Windows Phones

Tablets

Desktop PCs

Laptops, Netbooks and Notebooks

Servers

Data centres

Games consoles such as XBox

And even credit card sized computers such as the Raspberry Pi,

MinnowBoard Max or Intel’s Galileo.

Continuum

For convertible devices, such as the Surface, there are two modes,

tablet and desktop.

When using the device as a tablet, Windows 10 will automatically

change to tablet mode which is more touch-friendly.

This means apps will run full screen and allow you to use touch

gestures to navigate.

Once you connect a mouse and keyboard, or flip your laptop around,

Windows will go into desktop mode.

Apps turn back into desktop windows that are easier to move around

with a mouse and you’ll see your desktop again.

Introducing Cortana

Cortana is a voice activated digital assistant and comes with Windows

10.

There’s a Cortana box on the taskbar where you can type, or tap the

Cortana circle to see a welcome pane with your news, interests,

weather.

You can tap the microphone icon to talk to Cortana

Microsoft Edge Web Browser

Codenamed “Spartan”, Microsoft Edge is Microsoft’s new web browser

replacing Internet Explorer.

A lot more light weight than its predecessor and allows you to annotate

and share these with others on the web.

New Calendar App

A new calendar app that allows you to link into your outlook calendar

and your email address and now runs in a window rather than full

screen.

New Mail App

The new mail app has had a facelift and allows you to link in with your

outlook email or your microsoft account email address.

The Hololens

Microsoft HoloLens is a fancy headset that gives you the power to drop

virtual screens onto walls, visit distant locations in person and add

apps to anywhere in your home.

Turn your house, office and anywhere else you find yourself into a fully

interactive digital hub for work, play and creativity.

Windows HoloLens is a new standalone device and doesn’t need a PC

to run

Setting up

Windows 10

Most new devices and computers will come with Windows 10 already

installed but if you are running and older system such as Windows 7

or Windows 8 you will need to upgrade your system to Windows 10.

Microsoft have tried to make this as easy as possible by offering an app

called ‘Get Windows 10’ that allows you to download the update from

the App Store.

Windows 8, Windows 7 Home and Premium users will get Windows 10

Home.

Windows 8 and Windows 7 Professional will get Windows 10

Professional

In this section we’ll try and guide you through setting up Windows 10.

Plus we’ll cover a few tips and tricks to make using Windows 10 a little

easier.

Upgrading Desktop Computers &

Tablets

If you have your automatic updates on, windows will prompt you to

reserve a copy of windows 10 or download your copy.

You should be able to find the invitation by going to Windows Update.

You will receive an icon on the bottom right of your screen that looks

like the windows logo. This is the Get Windows 10 app (GWX).

If you click this icon you’ll get some instructions on what to do

One you click download and install, Windows 10 will automatically

upgrade your computer.

Running Windows 10 the First Time

Regional Settings

Select your country, language, keyboard layout for your country and

your time zone.

Terms Of Use

On the terms and agreements page click on accept

Connect to your WiFi

Select your WiFi network from the list of detected networks. This is

usually printed on your router/modem or you can find out from your

service provider.

Enter WiFi Password

Enter the password for your WiFi network. This will be printed on the

back of your router/modem or you can find out from your service

provider.

Customise Settings

Click ‘use express settings’. This will set your preferences to the most

common, eg security settings, search engine preferences, location, etc

If you want to change any of these settings, eg use google instead of

bing you can click customise then follow the step by step guide and

select the appropriate option for each setting.

Select Network Options

If you are at home on a private network then click ‘yes’. This will allow

Windows 10 to scan your home network for other devices such as

printers, other computers, laptops, phones or tablets you might also

have.

If you are connecting to a shared hotspot or public network in a

library, school, coffee shop etc then select ‘no’. This will help keep your

computer more secure from anyone else that might be on the same

network.

Select the Type of Network

If you are using your computer at home then select ‘This device

belongs to me’. This will allow you to connect to your home network or

wifi

If you are using your computer at work and at home, select ‘This

device belongs to my company’. This allows you to sign in using the

username and password given to you at work, school or college.

The difference is if you tell Windows 10 your device belongs to your

company, you can access your company IT services, information, data

and security policies.

Sign in for the First Time

To use Windows 10 Microsoft recommend you use a Microsoft Account,

this allows you to make use of OneDrive, Email, purchase Apps from

the App store, buy music and films.

If you have a Microsoft Account email and password enter them here

on the left hand side of the screen.

If you don’t have one, you can click sign up and create one.

Create a Microsoft Account

Here, enter your first and second names then type in a username. This

username will become your email address you use to sign into your

Microsoft Account.

Enter a password and your country of residence.

Click next to create a computer account.

Enter your first name and choose a password.

Click next

Windows 10 will now configure your account. This will take a few

minutes.

Once you see the desktop you may need to switch to your Microsoft

Account if Windows doesn’t do it for you.

To do this go to the start menu and select settings on the top left.

From the settings dialog box that appears select accounts. If you see

‘Local Account’ then click ‘Sign in with a Microsoft Account’.

Follow the on screen instructions. Enter your Microsoft Account email

address and password when prompted.

Customising Windows 10 Desktop

It is a good idea to customise Windows 10 to your personal preferences

and needs.

Add Tiles to Start Menu

You can add tiles by dragging the icon off the list of apps on the left

hand side of the start menu as shown below.

A good tip is to only drag your most used apps to tiles on your start

menu. In this way you can build up a start menu where you can easily

access all the apps you use the most without having to scroll through

apps on your start menu. This is particularly useful if you happen to

have a lot of apps installed on your machine.

If the app you want to add to your start menu is not listed, you can

search for it using the search field on your start menu.

In this example I want to add the app called ‘wordpad’ to the start

menu. I can search for it using the search field. When windows finds

the app it will list it under a heading called ‘Apps’.

Right click on the app icon and from the menu that appears select ‘pin

to start’

Move Tiles on the Start Menu

You can move tiles by clicking and dragging them to a new position.

The tiles will scroll automatically as you drag your tile up and down

the menu.

If you are on a touch screen device tap and hold your finger on the tile

for a second then drag your finger up the screen to the position you

want your tile.

Remove Tiles from Start Menu

You can remove tiles you don’t use by right clicking on the tile and

selecting ‘unpin from start’

If you are on a touch screen device, tap and hold your finger on the tile

until the menu appears.

Resize Tiles on Start Menu

You can resize tiles on the start menu by right clicking on the tile and

selecting resize. You will see that each tile as a number of pre-set sizes

(small, medium, wide & large).

Select the size from the drop down menu.

If you are on a touch screen device, tap and hold your finger on the

icon and select resize.

User Settings

User settings can be found by clicking ‘settings’ on the top left of the

start menu.

Here’s a summary of the different options you have.

Setting up Users

You can set up multiple users on your computers for different people

on your computer.

Users can have different privileges:

Administrators can install software and change settings.

Standard users are best for everyday computing needs.

Child users are monitored and reported to and ‘adult’ user.

Adding a New User

On the start menu select settings

From the settings dialog box select accounts.

Select ‘family & other users’

Click ‘add someone else to this PC’

Enter the user’s Microsoft account email address and password.

If they don’t have one, click ‘sign up for a new email address’ and enter

their details.

Child Accounts

From the ‘family & other users’ accounts menu select ‘add a family

member’

Select ‘add a child’ and enter their email address

Click confirm

Children’s accounts give parents the ability to block certain services or

monitor their child’s online activity.

Sign in to their computer or tablet with the Microsoft Account

username and password you just created.

A confirmation email will be sent the child’s email address inviting

them to sign in.

Check their email.

In the email click ‘sign in and accept’

In the explorer window that appears

Click sign in

Family Safety

You can log on to your family safety website by opening your web

browser and navigating to the following address.

http://account.microsoft.com/family

You can click on your child’s name to view their activity.

Websites visited are listed along with apps used and the number of

hours they have been using the computer or tablet.

You can see in the background of the photograph the activity shown on

my PC’s monitor for Claire’s tablet.

You can block websites by clicking on the ‘web browsing’ link down the

left hand side of the screen

Turn on ‘block inappropriate websites’. You can also add specific

website addresses in the field ‘always block these’

You can do the same with Apps & Games. Clicking on this link will

allow you to set age limits on games. Eg, only allow your children to

play 12s or block 18+ or adult games containing violence or sexual

content.

Screen time allows you to set curfews so you can prevent your children

using their tablets or computers except in the designated hours. Eg

from 6pm-8pm. Or for 2 hours a day.

Set Up a Microsoft Account using Web

You can sign up online by launching your web browser and going to

the following address

http://signup.live.com

Fill in the form scroll down and click accept at the bottom.

Set up OneDrive

OneDrive comes with Windows 10 and is probably the safest place to

store all your files as they are backed up in case your PC crashes.

If you signed into Windows 10 with your Microsoft Account, then

OneDrive is usually set up.

You can check by left clicking on OneDrive’s icon in the system tray on

the bottom right hand side of the screen.

Click get started.

Sign in with your Microsoft Account if prompted.

OneDrive will ask you where you want to store your OneDrive files on

your computer while you work on them. Most of the time you can just

leave it in it’s default location. Click next.

OneDrive will scan for directories and files on your OneDrive account

and ask you to copy them onto your local machine.

I usually select all of them. Click next.

The theory is, you work on the files on your local machine, edit,

update, create save and do the things you need to do. Then OneDrive

will copy these updates into your OneDrive Account on the Cloud so

you can access them from any of your devices such as tablet, phone or

on the web. This is called synchronisation.

You can find all your files on OneDrive by launching your File Explorer

and scrolling down to the OneDrive section on the left hand side of the

screen.

Windows 10 Tablets

This is what you’ll see if you are running Windows 10 on a tablet in

tablet mode.

Along the left hand side you have a list of apps. Tap the hamburger

icon on the very top left of the screen to reveal the list.

On the right hand side of the start screen you will see an array or

coloured tiles. These represent your apps. You can tap these to start

them up.

Along the bottom of the start screen, you’ll see a black bar. From here

you can tap the start screen icon, start Cortana personal assistant, tap

the task view icon to show currently open apps.

Customising your Start Screen

You can customise your start screen by resizing or moving tiles

around. Just tap and slide your finger across the screen to where you

want to place the tile.

You can also drag your most used apps from the app list from the left

hand side of the screen.

Tap ‘all apps’ on the bottom left if you don’t see them all.

You can also resize tiles by tapping on the tile with two fingers

From the pop up menu tap resize. Then tap the size you want: small,

medium, wide or large.

Using

Windows 10

With Windows 10, Microsoft has tried to repair the damage caused by

Windows 8. Windows 8 wasn’t very well received and it alienated a lot

of users in its attempt to unify touch screen devices and traditional

point and click desktop environments.

The most notable change is the return of the Start Menu on the

desktop/laptop point and click versions of Windows 10.

In this chapter we will take a look at the new features, how to get the

most out of them and how to use the common features of Windows 10

to get your work done.

Start Menu

The start menu returns in Windows 10 with a few enhancements.

Listed down the left hand side of your menu, you’ll see a list of your

most frequently used applications. At the bottom of your list there is

an option to show all the apps. This will list them down the left hand

side of the start menu in alphabetical order.

On the right hand side of the menu, you’ll see coloured tiles

representing apps. If you have used Windows 8 you will be familiar

with these.

A good tip is to drag your most used applications from the list on the

left hand side of the start menu. This allows for quickness and eases

your work flow.

The start menu can be displayed as a menu on the bottom left hand

side of your screen and is better suited to point and click desktop

users. Or your start menu can fill the whole screen putting more

emphasis on the application tiles on the right hand side. This is useful

for touch screen users using tablets and phones.

Task Bar

The task bar has two new options, one is the cortana/windows search

box. This allows you to search for anything on your device or ask

cortana a question.

The other button is the task view option that allows you to see

currently running apps, enables you to switch to that app by tapping

on its icon or create a new virtual desktop.

The other notable addition is the notification centre.

File Explorer

File explorer can be used to find your files on your computer, access

your OneDrive, network resources and external hard drives or flash

drives.

Different Devices Using Continuum

Windows 10 is designed to run seamlessly on all your devices, whether

you are using a phone, tablet, xbox, laptop/notebook or desktop PC,

Windows 10 will automatically select the correct mode for your phone

or tablet with a touch screen interface or a desktop/laptop PC with a

point and click interface.

Desktop PC/Laptop

Windows 10 is capable of running on a full sized desktop computer or

workstation and runs in a similar way to Windows 7 did back in its

day, with the start menu available to access your files and programs.

Tablets

You can easily switch to tablet mode where apps show up full screen

and are a bit larger for a touch screen device.

You can see that in tablet mode everything opens up in full screen. The

start menu becomes a start screen allowing you to use a touch

interface.

In desktop mode, you see the start menu and everything runs in a

window which is easier with a point and click keyboard and mouse

interface.

If you own a tablet similar to the one pictured here you can buy cases

that include a keyboard.

This allows you to use the device as a tablet but can also double as a

touch screen notebook.

You can buy little USB adapters that plug into the side of your tablet.

This allows you to plug in standard USB devices such as a mouse,

digital camera, card reader, printer, etc.

This can be quite useful for those on the move all the time.

Phone

Windows 10 on a phone consists of a number of coloured tiles that

represent the apps you have installed.

You can access Cortana, run Microsoft Edge web browser and a touch

screen version of Microsoft Office for Windows 10.

You wont see that desktop or start menu on this version but you’ll be

able to access all your apps from the Start Screen as shown above.

Gestures for Touch Screens

One Finger Tap

Tapping with one finger is equivalent to clicking with your mouse,

usually to select something. Tapping twice with your finger is the same

as double clicking with the mouse and is usually used to start an app.

Two Finger Tap

Tapping on the screen with two fingers is equivalent to using the right

click with the mouse and usually invokes a context menu

Three Finger Tap

Tapping on the screen with three fingers at the same time will invoke

Cortana personal assistant.

Four Finger Tap

Tapping on the screen with four fingers at a time will invoke your

command centre with your options, messages and notifications.

One Finger Tap + Slide

If you tap on the screen and slide your finger over the glass. This is the

same as click and drag and you can use this to move your pointer or

move objects on the screen.

Two Finger Pinch

Pinch when used with your forefinger and thumb you can use to zoom

into documents or maps and enlarge pages by zooming into and out of

the screen.

Two Finger Scroll

If you tap and move two fingers over the glass as shown below you can

scroll down documents and pages.

Three Finger Swipe

Swiping three fingers left and right across the screen will flick through

open applications running on your device.

Using Cortana

Cortana is Microsoft’s voice activated, personal assistant . You can use

Cortana to set reminders using your natural voice rather than

predefined commands.

You can ask Cortana questions such as current weather and traffic

conditions, local points of interest such as closest or popular places to

eat, you can find sports scores and biographies.

You can find Cortana by clicking in the search bar.

If you haven’t already, you will be prompted to sign in with your

Microsoft account details.

Enter your account details and click next.

If this is the first time using Cortana, she will ask you for your name.

Type your name into the text box provided then click enter.

Cortana will ask you if she’s pronounced your name correctly, click

‘sounds good’ if she has. If not click ‘that’s wrong’ and pronounce it for

her.

Talk to Cortana

Tap/Click the microphone icon and try some of these voice commands.

You may need to change some of the names.

“Call Sister at home”

“Send text to Sophie: When are you coming to play?”

“Create a meeting with Claire at 2pm tomorrow”

“Take Note: Pick up kids, take dog for walk, feed kids, buy

milk and ice-cream on way home”

“Show me restaurants nearby”

“What’s the forecast for this weekend?”

“Remind me to take the kids out”

“How do I get to Liverpool One?” or “Show me directions to

Liverpool One.”

Other Features

Cortana also has some extra options located on the tool bar down the

left hand side of the window.

Notebook is Cortana’s book of information about you. You can add and

edit areas of interest from your daily routine, news and headlines,

music, weather, food, lifestyle and more.

Tap the notebook icon on the tool bar and tap the add sign on the

bottom right to add an interest. Or tap the ones that are already in the

list to edit them.

Tap reminders and Cortana will show you any pending tasks you have

asked Cortana to remind you of.

You can add them using the add button, but you can just ask Cortana

to remind you of something simply by tapping the mic icon on the

taskbar and say it using your voice.

With places you can add your favourite cities, points of interest and

places you visit often. This can also help you get directions. Tap the

places icon on the tool bar down the left hand side of Cortana’s window

then tap the add button on the bottom right and type in a place name.

With Cortana music, she can identify music playing just by listening.

She will then search for it. Can be a useful feature if you hear a song

and what to know what it is or where you can get a copy.

Just tap the music icon on the tool bar and she begins listening...

Customise Cortana

You can customise Cortana in the settings pane.

To do this, click the settings icon on the tool bar circled below.

From here you can change your name and set different preferences.

To activate the voice command to get Cortana’s attention. Go down to

“Let Cortana respond when you say ‘Hey Cortana!’”

If you set this to On, you can start talking to Cortana by calling her by

her name rather than clicking on the microphone icon.

Microsoft Edge Web Browser

Codenamed “Spartan”, Microsoft Edge is built for the modern web and

is a more lightweight web browser and replaces Internet Explorer in

Windows 10.

It no longer supports ActiveX controls which makes it a little more

secure and integrates with Cortana assistant and OneDrive, it also

has annotation tools and reading modes.

Lets take a look at what Edge looks like

Bookmarks

You can quickly bookmark the page you are on by clicking on the star

icon on the tool bar.

In the dialog box that appears type in a name for the website and

select ‘choose and item’ under ‘create in’. Select ‘favorites’.

You can also create folders to organise your favourites. Click on ‘create

new folder’ and enter a name in the ‘folder name’ field.

Now when you bookmark any site, click ‘choose an item’ under the

‘create in’ field and you will be able to select the folder you created.

This will allow you to organise your bookmarks into groups.

To revisit your bookmarked sites click your favourites list icon (circled

above).

Annotations & Notes

You can enter annotation mode by clicking on the icon on the tool bar

You will notice a new tool bar appears along the top of your screen.

Starting from the left hand side of the tool bar, you have a pen tool.

The next icon across is a highlighter pen.

An eraser tool that allows you to rub out annotations you have drawn.

A note tool that allows you to type annotations in if you can’t had write

them.

A web clipping tool that allows you to copy a section of the webpage

including your annotations to the clipboard where you can paste into a

word processing or note taking application.

Pen Tool

Select the pen tool and draw with your mouse or finger/stylus (if using

touch interface), then select a colour and pen thickness (size).

Draw directly on the web page as illustrated below.

Highlighter Pen

Use the highlighter tool to highlight different words, paragraphs etc on

the web page.

You can also select colours and thickness of your highlighter from the

drop down menu.

You can draw directly on the screen with your finger or stylus to

highlight any text as shown below

There is also an eraser tool so you can rub out any annotations you

have made.

Notes

You can also add typed notes with the next icon across. Click the note

icon then click on the web page where you want the note to point to.

Then type your notes in the text box that appears.

You can save or share all these annotations using the two icons on the

right hand side of the tool bar.

Use the first icon to save the annotations into your favourites or

reading list. You can also use the second icon to share your annotated

web page via email, print it out etc.

Reading Mode

Some websites, especially those with a lot of text can be difficult to

print or read on screen.

Edge has a reading mode that can be quite useful when reading

articles on websites.

Also some websites do not print particularly well since they are

designed to be viewed on screen. So by using the reading mode you

can print your website article in a more printer friendly fashion.

More Options

There are some hidden menu options in Edge that you can access by

clicking on the 3 dots on the far right hand side of the screen. This will

reveal a drop down menu

From the menu, you can print the current page, make the text bigger

using the zoom function.

You can share the current web page via email or social media by

clicking ‘share’.

You can search for a particular word on the current web page by

clicking ‘find on page’.

You can print the current page.

You can adjust settings such as security and privacy etc

Print a Page

You can print the current web page by clicking ‘print’ from the ‘more

options’ icon indicated below

If you click print from the menu, you will see another dialog box

appear asking you what printer you want to print to and number of

copies etc.

Select the printer from the printer box, enter number of copies if

needed.

You can also print portrait or landscape

Select colour mode or black and white

Click print when you are happy with the preview of the printed page

shown on the right hand side.

Notifications Centre

The notification centre shows alerts and messages from different

applications. These notifications could be email message that have just

arrived, system messages or status alerts from applications.

Along the bottom of the notifications window you will see some

common settings, eg tablet mode, display settings, media connect for

connecting to projectors, second screens etc.

Task View Button

The task view button will show all your currently running apps and

display them in thumbnails along the centre of the screen.

This will allow you to click any of the thumbnails to switch to that app.

Using Multiple Desktops

Multiple desktops is almost like having two or more desks in your office

where you can do your work.

You could have a desktop for your web browsing and email, another

desktop for your word processing, another desktop for your photo

editing and sharing and so on.

Multiple desktops help to organise your tasks together. So you can

keep things you are working on together.

Click on ‘new desktop’ to open a new desktop then you can open the

apps you want to run.

To get a preview of what is running in a particular desktop, hover your

mouse over the thumbnails listed across the bottom of the screen. You

will see the large thumbnails along the centre of the screen change.

This shows you what is running. To switch to an app click on its

thumbnail.

To switch between the desktops click on the thumbnails listed across

the bottom of the screen (desktop 1, desktop 2, desktop 3 and so on).

Multiple desktops also work particularly well if you have more than

one screen connected to your computer. Different desktops can appear

on different screens.

Multiple Screens

You can plug in more than one screen into most modern computers or

tablets if you have the correct adapters.

You can access your second screen by clicking on the ‘notification

center’ then selecting ‘media connect’

Duplicate PC screen onto Second Screen

Everything you do on the laptop screen will be duplicated on the

second screen.

PC Screen Only

This disables the projector and allows the information to be seen only

on the PC’s monitor.

Extend PC screen onto Second Screen

The second screen acts as an extension to your laptop screen rather

than just a duplicate.

This allows you to move windows from the laptop’s screen to the

second screen and vice versa.

Second Screen Only

This disables your PC’s monitor and allows the display to only appear

on the second screen.

Photos App

The photos app is a nice little way to organise your photos and works

whether you are on a tablet, phone or desktop PC.

It will import photos directly from your digital camera or on-board

camera if you are using a tablet or phone.

You can also perform minor corrections and enhancements such as

removing red-eye, lightening up a dark photograph and apply some

simple effects such as sepia or black and white.

To do this, tap or click on an image, this will open the image in view

mode.

As you move your mouse or tap on the image a tool bar will appear

along the top.

This will give you some options to share a photograph via email or

social media, see the image full screen. You can tap the magic want

icon to perform some automatic adjustments such as brightness,

contrast etc.

You can also tap the pencil icon to do your own editing and photo

enhancements.

If you tap or click the pencil icon you will enter edit mode.

In edit mode you will see a number of icons appear down the left and

right hand sides of the screen.

The functions are grouped by the icons on the left. So for example if

you tap basic fixes on the left hand side, all your basic fix tools will

appear down the right hand side.

Similarly if you tap or click the ‘light’ icon, you will see all your options

for adjusting contrast, brightness, shadows and highlights appear

down the right hand side.

To apply any of these adjustments tap or click on the icons down the

right hand side. To adjust drag the large white circle as shown below.

Camera App

The camera app makes use of the on board camera on your phone or

tablet to take photographs

Once you have taken your photo you can view them by

tapping/clicking the icon on the top left to view in photo app.

In settings you can enable the rule of thirds grid or the golden ratio

grid to help you align your photographs.

You can also change resolution and aspect ratio.

Maps App

The maps app is useful for exploring parts of the world, landmarks and

famous places. It is also useful for finding driving directions to different

locations.

You can search for pretty much any address, country, place or

landmark by typing it into the search field.

The maps app has satellite maps, 3D maps and road maps.

Get Directions

You can get driving directions to any location or address you can think

of. You can get directions from your current location or you can enter a

start location and a destination.

As well as driving directions you can get local bus routes and in some

places even walking directions.

To get your driving directions, click or tap the turn-by-turn driving

directions icon on the left hand side of your screen, highlighted below.

The first field will show your current location (Liverpool in this

example). You can also type in a location if you need to.

The second field is where you can enter your destination. This can be a

post code/zip code, residential address, town/city or place name.

Once you hit enter or tap the right arrow (next to your destination

field), the maps app will calculate a route and display it on a map.

Here you can see your map on the right hand side with a list of driving

directions listed down the left hand side.

You can click on any of these directions and the map will zoom in and

show you the road on the map.

There is also an option to print the directions if needed but if you are

using the maps app on your phone or tablet you can use it as a GPS or

SatNav and the maps app will direct you as you drive.

Explore in 3D

This feature can come in hand if you want to explore landmarks or

areas of interest.

Down the left hand side you will see a number of famous landmarks

and areas you can explore in 3D. Perhaps you are going on

holiday/vacation and you wan to explore certain parts of the world you

haven’t been to - just remember the images you see aren’t live and can

be out of date.

You can have a look by clicking or tapping on the ‘explore map in 3D’

icon listed down the left hand side of the screen.

Here you can see a fly-over view of a landmark. You can zoom in and

out, rotate the map and move around as you explore.

Try also searching for your favourite place by typing it into the search

field.

Mail App

You can start the Mail App by tapping or clicking on the mail icon on

your start menu.

If this is the first time you are using this app, you may be asked to add

your email account.

If you are using your Microsoft Account, mail app usually finds it as

shown above.

Select this email account and click done.

Adding Other Email Accounts

If you have another email account such as googlemail or yahoo you

can add these too.

To do this click the settings icon on the bottom left of the screen.

Click ‘accounts’, then ‘add account’ and enter the email username and

password given to you by the account provider (google, yahoo, apple,

etc).

If your provider isn’t in the list above click ‘other account’.

Using Mail

Once you have done that mail app will check for email, any new

messages will appear in your inbox.

You can open any mail message by double clicking on the message in

the list.

Doing this will open a new window where you can reply to the

message, forward it or print it.

Calendar App

The calendar app links in with the mail app, you can find it on your

start menu. It will either have a calendar icon or it will be displaying

the current date.

If this is the first time you are using this app, you may be asked to add

your email account.

If you are using a microsoft account, calendar app usually finds it for

you. If this is the case select the account and click done.

If you use another email account click add account and enter your

username/email and password details given to you by the account

provider.

Once you have done that, you will see your main screen.

You can add events and appointments by clicking on the ‘new event’

button or double clicking on the date in the calendar.

Un-tick ‘all day’ and enter start and estimated finishing times. Unless

it’s and all day event.

Type the location where you are meeting.

Music App

When you first start the music app, it will automatically scan your

computer for music and add it to your library.

Video App

With the video app you can add and watch your own videos taking

with your phone or camera and those downloaded from the internet.

You can also purchase films and television programs and watch them

using this app.

Playing DVDs

If you like watching DVDs on your PC, Windows 10 can’t them out of

the box, so you’ll have to download a free player instead.

The best one I found is VLC media player, which can play DVDs, CDs

and a range of other file types.

Just go to their website and download the software.

www.videolan.org

Click ‘Download VLC’, click ‘Run’ when prompted and follow the

instructions on screen

Weather App

The weather app can give you a forecast for your current location or

any location you choose to view.

When you first start weather app it will ask for your location, unless

you have location services enabled, then it will automatically find your

location.

News App

The news app brings you local news headlines and stories from around

the world.

You can read the headlines, or local news, you can also watch video

articles and reports.

You can find trending topics and news stories

Health & Fitness App

The health & fitness app is a vast library of workouts and diets as well

as a resource of symptoms of illnesses and their possible causes

although it would be wise to always consult a medical professional

before taking any action.

You can also explore the human body in 3D and find out how all the

systems work as well as track your daily diet and exercise routines.

You can completely customise the app to your own personal

requirements that will help to analyse your diet, exercise and offer

advice and statistics on your progress.

Diet Tracker

With the diet tracker you can add all your foods that you eat for

breakfast, lunch or dinner and diet tracker will work out the

nutritional value, calorie count etc. Just click ‘+ Food’ and select from

the list to add a food to a meal.

Calorie Tracker

The calorie tracker is useful for tracking the calories you burn off

during exercises and workouts. You can add different exercises such

as biking, running or sports etc add the distance or time and it will

keep track of your progress. Just click ‘+ Cardio Exercise’ and select

from the list.

Symptom Tracker

The symptom tracker can be useful for finding out different ailments by

entering different symptoms and it will give you some possible causes.

Still consult your doctor though. Click the ‘+’ sign next to the symptom

in the list on the left hand side, then do the same for the list in the

centre. Down the right hand side this list will give you some possible

conditions of what it could be.

3D Human Body

The 3D human body is a 3D graphic of the body and you can use it to

study different systems, such as the digestive system or respiratory

system.

You can use you mouse or finger to zoom in and out or select different

parts on the 3D model.

Workouts

The workouts section gives you advice and demonstrates different

types of exercises, from simple cardio to weight training.

Click on one of the exercises to view details on how to perform the

exercise.

Foods

The foods section allows you to look up certain foods such as a

chocolate bar or a meal such as lasagne and it will give you a

breakdown of the nutritional value, calorie count for different sized

servings

Diets

The diets section gives you details on some of the common types of

diets such as atkins. You can select different diets from the lists and it

will give you information on what foods to eat, what quantities and

what to do.

Conditions

The conditions section goes into detail about common ailments such as

colds, allergies and diseases. It gives you advice on what causes them,

how to treat them and how to protect yourself from them.

Always good advice to check with your doctor.

Profile

The profile section allows you to enter your personal details such as

age, gender, height, weight etc. This allows the health app to correctly

monitor your progress and work out calorie counts, appropriate

exercise and diet suggestions.

Health Tracker

This section allows you to track your progress. It allows you to enter

your weight on a regular basis and tracks your progress over time.

App Store

You can purchase and download a wide variety of Apps for

productivity, games, as well as film and television programs directly

from the App Store.

Some Apps and games you will need to pay for so you’ll need to add

payment details and others Apps and games are free.

If you click ‘Apps’ you will see a list of popular or trending apps.

Click ‘App categories’, circled above, and you will see a list of apps

broken down in to categories such as kids and family for children’s

apps and things for them to do, productivity for apps such as office.

You can also search for specific types of apps by using the search field

on the top right of the screen.

To buy an app, click on the App’s icon to show a summary of what the

app is and what it does.

Click the price tag, circled above to purchase and download the app.

You may need to enter your Microsoft Account email address and

password.

Once the app has downloaded and installed, you will be able to start

your app using the start menu.

‘Windows Hello’ Authentication

Windows Hello is Microsoft’s biometric authentication platform that

works by scanning your face, iris, or fingerprints to verify your identity,

replacing the password to sign into your account.

Passport is Windows Hello for the web. You can log into online services

like email, social media and enterprise software instantly and relax

with the added security of your device instantly locking if someone else

tries to use it.

At the moment most machines won’t be able to use Windows Hello face

recognition, since you will need specialised hardware such as Intel’s

RealSense camera that is capable of infra-red photography. Windows

Hello will still support existing fingerprint readers.

Computer Maintenance

Computer maintenance keeps your computers in a good working order.

Using antivirus software, backing up files, keeping your computer up

to date.

Also more technical issues such as file defragmentation, disk cleanups

and startup programs.

System backup and recovery procedures and advice when your has

problems.

Here we will take a look at some common areas and procedures to

keep your machine running smoothly

Anti-Virus Software

A lot of this software is sold pre-installed on the machine you buy and

is offered on a subscription basis. So you have to pay to update the

software.

There are some however that are available for free to home users.

Windows Defender

Windows 10 comes pre-installed with Windows Defender which is

automatically updated by Microsoft subscription free.

Avast

Avast scans and detects vulnerabilities in your home network, checks

for program updates, scans files as you open them, emails as they

come in and fixes PC performance issues.

You can download it from their website.

www.avast.com

AVG

AVG blocks viruses, spyware, & other malware, scans web, twitter, &

facebook links and warns you of malicious attachments.

You can download it from their website.

www.avg.com

Backing Up your Files

If you have ever lost data because of a computer glitch or crash you

know how frustrating it can be. So we all need a good backup strategy.

I’m going to go through the strategy I have found that has worked well

over the years.

First of all go buy yourself a good external hard disk. This is a small

device that plugs into a USB port on your computer. Below is a typical

specification for an external hard disk

Plug in your external drive into a free USB port.

In the search field on the task bar type ‘file history’

Click ‘File History’ circled above

On the screen that appears, click ‘Turn On’ to enable File History

Once you have turned on File History, Windows 10 will start to copy

files from your libraries (documents, pictures, music etc) onto your

external hard drive.

By default File History saves files every hour but you can change this

by clicking on “Advanced Settings” listed down the left hand side of the

screen.

A good guide is to set how often File History saves files to “Daily”. This

will tell File History to save copies of your files once a day.

Good practice would be to plug in your external drive at the end of

each day to back up what you have done throughout the day.

Backups can take a while depending on how much you have done.

Restoring Files

Plug in your external Hard drive. Open up File History and click

‘Restore Personal Files’

Use the left and right arrows at the bottom to navigate to the date

backed up when you know your file still existed or was working.

Then in the library section double click in the folder the file was in eg

pictures if you lost a photo.

Select the photo and to restore it click the green button at the bottom

of the window.

Windows Update

Windows update usually automatically downloads and installs all

updates available for windows

This automatic installation can sometimes be a nuisance if you are

working and windows wants to download and install updates all the

time. You can set it to manual install so you can decide when to install

updates. If you don’t want to worry about I would leave it on auto.

If you want to change the settings, click settings on the start menu.

Select ‘update & recovery’, then select ‘Advanced Options’

To prevent windows automatically installing updates select ‘download

updates but let me choose whether to install them’

Windows will now download all available updates but it will ask you

when it’s convenient to install them.

Disk De-fragmentation

Data is saved in blocks on the surface of the disk called clusters. When

a computer saves your file, it writes the data to the next empty cluster

on the disk, even if the clusters are not adjacent.

This allows faster performance, and usually, the disk is spinning fast

enough that this has little effect on the time it takes to open the file.

However, as more and more files are created, saved, deleted or

changed, the data becomes fragmented across the surface of a disk,

and it takes longer to access.

This can cause problems when launching software (because it will

often load many different files as it launches) so bad fragmentation just

makes every operation on the computer take longer but eventually

fragmentation can cause applications to crash, hang, or even corrupt

the data.

To de-fragment the disk in Windows 10 activate the search and type

‘defragment’. Click ‘Defragment and optimise your drives’.

Select the drive your system is installed on, this is usually C. Click

optimize

This will start de-fragmenting your disk.

Disk Clean-Up

Over time, windows gets clogged up with temporary files from browsing

the internet, installing and un-installing software and general every

day usage.

Using the search on the taskbar, type ‘cleanup’.

Click ‘clear disk space by deleting unnecessary files’

Select drive C, click ok.

In the window that appears you can see a list of all the different files

and caches. It is safe to select all these for clearing.

Once you are done click ok and windows will clear out all those old

files.

Start-Up Programs

Hit control-alt-delete on your keyboard and select task manager from

the menu. Click more details if you don’t have the screen below.

Click on the startup tab. Most of these programs can be disabled with

the exception of your sound, video and network devices.

You will also see the startup impact this shows how much the program

slows the machine down. These are the programs that show up in your

system tray on the bottom right hand side of your screen. As you can

see below this system is quite clean – only essential icons appear in

the tray.

If you are using a touch device you can access Task Manager by

tapping the Search option on the start screen and type Task Manager.

Then tap Task Manager in the list that appears.

System Recovery

If you are having problems then Windows 10 has a section to recover

your computer

Refresh your PC Without Affecting your Files

This is a useful feature if your PC starts crashing, running slowly and

generally non-responsive.

The refresh feature is designed to re-install window’s core system

without erasing any or your files.

Click next. Windows will show you a list of applications that you will

need to re-install. So before you continue with this option make sure

you have the necessary disks or downloads for these applications.

Remove Everything & Re-install Windows

This option will erase everything stored or installed on your system, so

use with care.

Once you click ‘next’ windows will restart and the re-installation will

begin.

Advanced Start up

This option gets a bit more technical but if you click ‘troubleshoot’, go

t o ‘advanced options’; a couple of useful features are ‘system restore’

which restores your PC to a previous state, for example if you installed

a driver and its causing problems in windows.

Also ‘System image recovery’ if you created a recovery image disk. This

can be used to restore windows from the image recovery disk.

Insert your recovery disk and click ‘system image recovery’ to restore

from a disk

Create a Recovery Drive

A recovery drive or recovery disk is an exact copy of your entire system

often referred to as a ‘system image’. This image contains your

operating system (windows 10), settings/preferences as well as any

applications.

This is useful if your computer crashes and you can’t start it up again.

From Cortana’s Search type ‘backup and restore’

Plug in a portable hard drive (a 500GB capacity is usually enough)

Click ‘Create a system image’, then select ‘‘on a hard disk”.

Click next. Make sure only ‘system reserved’, ‘system’ & ‘windows

recovery environment’ is selected. Click next.

You will be able to start windows with this drive if your computer fails.

Cleaning your Computer

Cleaning Keyboards

To clean your keyboard, unplug it from the computer, use a soft cloth

dabbed with rubbing alcohol (or diluted washing up liquid) and run the

cloth over the keys to remove all the dirt.

To clear dirt from in between the keys, a can of compressed air is a

good way to do this.

Cleaning Computer Mice

First unplug your mouse from the computer.

Most mice are known as optical mice meaning they use a beam of light

or a laser to track the movement. To clean these is simple. Unplug

your mouse then with your paper towel use your alcohol to wipe the

optical window, shown by the arrow below

Also notice the bits of dirt circled above. Make sure you clean this with

your cloth using rubbing alcohol or washing up liquid.

Cleaning your Monitor

Modern LCD screens can be quite fragile on the surface so take care

when cleaning the screen.

First unplug your monitor from the mains power and with a soft cloth

dampened with some diluted washing up liquid start to gently wipe the

surface making sure you remove dust and finger marks etc.

Dealing with Spills

If you spill liquid on a keyboard, the best thing I found to do is quickly

shut down the computer, disconnect the keyboard from your computer

and hold it upside down over a sink and allow the liquid to drain.

If the liquid is a fizzy drink, tea or coffee, you will need to hold the

keyboard on its side under warm running water to rinse off the sticky

liquid.

At this point, the keyboard may not be repairable, but rinsing the

sticky liquid off is the only chance for it to be usable again.

You will need to let the keyboard dry thoroughly for a few days before

plugging it back in. After this kind of accident some keys may stick.

This is difficult to repair depending on how bad the spill was.

Fortunately keyboards are cheap now days.

The best way to avoid this situation is to keep drinks away from the

computer area.

Document Outline

- About the Author

- Table of Contents

- What’s New in Windows 10

- Windows 10 Home

- Windows 10 Pro

- Windows 10 Mobile & Enterprise Mobile

- Windows 10 Enterprise

- Windows 10 Education

- Windows 10 IoT Core

- Start Menu

- Everything Runs in a Window

- Snap Enhancements

- New Task View Button

- Multiple Desktops

- Find Files Faster

- One Windows: Multiple Devices

- Continuum

- Introducing Cortana

- Microsoft Edge Web Browser

- New Calendar App

- New Mail App

- The Hololens

- Setting up Windows 10

- Upgrading Desktop Computers & Tablets

- Running Windows 10 the First Time

- Regional Settings

- Terms Of Use

- Connect to your WiFi

- Enter WiFi Password

- Customise Settings

- Select Network Options

- Select the Type of Network

- Sign in for the First Time

- Create a Microsoft Account

- Customising Windows 10 Desktop

- Add Tiles to Start Menu

- Move Tiles on the Start Menu

- Remove Tiles from Start Menu

- Resize Tiles on Start Menu

- User Settings

- Setting up Users

- Adding a New User

- Child Accounts

- Family Safety

- Set Up a Microsoft Account using Web

- Set up OneDrive

- Windows 10 Tablets

- Customising your Start Screen

- Using Windows 10

- Start Menu

- Task Bar

- File Explorer

- Different Devices Using Continuum

- Desktop PC/Laptop

- Tablets

- Phone

- Gestures for Touch Screens

- One Finger Tap

- Two Finger Tap

- Three Finger Tap

- Four Finger Tap

- One Finger Tap + Slide

- Two Finger Pinch

- Two Finger Scroll

- Three Finger Swipe

- Using Cortana

- Talk to Cortana

- Other Features

- Customise Cortana

- Microsoft Edge Web Browser

- Bookmarks

- Annotations & Notes

- Pen Tool

- Highlighter Pen

- Notes

- Reading Mode

- More Options

- Print a Page

- Notifications Centre

- Task View Button

- Using Multiple Desktops

- Multiple Screens

- Duplicate PC screen onto Second Screen

- PC Screen Only

- Extend PC screen onto Second Screen

- Second Screen Only

- Photos App

- Camera App

- Maps App

- Get Directions

- Explore in 3D

- Mail App

- Adding Other Email Accounts

- Using Mail

- Calendar App

- Music App

- Video App

- Playing DVDs

- Weather App

- News App

- Health & Fitness App

- Diet Tracker

- Calorie Tracker

- Symptom Tracker

- Workouts

- Foods

- Diets

- Profile

- Health Tracker

- App Store

- Computer Maintenance

- Anti-Virus Software

- Windows Defender

- Avast

- AVG

- Backing Up your Files

- Restoring Files

- Windows Update

- Disk De-fragmentation

- Disk Clean-Up

- Start-Up Programs

- System Recovery

- Refresh your PC Without Affecting your Files

- Remove Everything & Re-install Windows

- Advanced Start up

- Create a Recovery Drive

- Cleaning your Computer

- Cleaning Keyboards

- Cleaning Computer Mice

- Cleaning your Monitor

Table of Contents

About the Author 2

Table of Contents 3

What’s New in

Windows 10 Home 8

Windows 10 Pro 9

Windows 10 Mobile & Enterprise Mobile 9

Windows 10 Enterprise 10

Windows 10 Education 11

Windows 10 IoT Core 11

Start Menu 13

Everything Runs in a Window 14

Snap Enhancements 14

New Task View Button 15

Multiple Desktops 16

Find Files Faster 16

One Windows: Multiple Devices 17

Continuum 18

Introducing Cortana 18

Microsoft Edge Web Browser 19

New Calendar App 20

New Mail App 21

The Hololens 22

Setting up

Upgrading Desktop Computers & Tablets 24

Running Windows 10 the First Time 25

Terms Of Use 27

Connect to your WiFi 28

Customise Settings 30

Select Network Options 31

Select the Type of Network 32

Sign in for the First Time 33

Create a Microsoft Account 34

Customising Windows 10 Desktop 37

Move Tiles on the Start Menu 39

Remove Tiles from Start Menu 40

Resize Tiles on Start Menu 41

User Settings 41

Setting up Users 42

Adding a New User 44

Child Accounts 45

Family Safety 48

Set Up a Microsoft Account using Web 50

Set up OneDrive 51

Windows 10 Tablets 54

Customising your Start Screen 56

Using

Start Menu 60

Task Bar 61

File Explorer 62

Different Devices Using Continuum 62