User manual HP PAVILION W5200

[. . . ] This document contains proprietary information that is protected by copyright. No part of this document may be photocopied, reproduced, or translated to another language without the prior written consent of HP. Box 4010 Cupertino, CA 95015-4010 USA Copyright © 2000­2007 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L. P. This product incorporates copyright protection technology that is protected by U. S. [. . . ] You can organize, read, and create new messages even when you are offline (not connected to the Internet). Using Windows Mail To set up Windows Mail, you first need some information from your ISP: your e-mail address, user name, password, the names of your incoming and outgoing e-mail servers, and perhaps some other details. The first time you start Windows Mail, make sure the computer is connected to the Internet, and follow the wizard to set up your account. To add an account in Windows Mail: 1 Click the Windows Start Button 2 Click All Programs. 5 Click Add, E-mail Account, and then click Next. 6 Follow the onscreen instructions to add your account. on the taskbar. Using the e-mail program provided by your ISP Follow the instructions provided by your ISP to install its Web browser and e-mail program, and to set up and use your e-mail account. You can then send and receive e-mail when your computer is connected to your ISP. 102 Getting Started (features vary by model) Software Quick Reference Table (Select models only) Your computer includes a number of software programs that: Record and play CDs. The following table describes the functionality that is specific to each of these programs. Use the table to determine which program to use to perform a task. Note that some of the programs that are listed may not be included with your model, and that this is not a complete list of all included software. To open any of these programs, click the Windows Start Button on the taskbar, click All Programs, select the program folder (for example, DVD Play), and then click the program name to open the software. NOTE: This software is included with the Personal Media Drive only. Microsoft Windows Movie Maker (select models only) Import audio, video, and other media files from videotape, audiotape, Web cameras, or television broadcasts. Record audio and video files to create a video project that becomes a Microsoft Windows Media source file with a . wmv extension. Send a movie in an e-mail or upload it to a Web server. Import audio files such as . mp3, . asf, or . wma; video files such as . wmv, . asf, . avi, or . mpg; or image files such as . jpg or . gif. Create . avi and . wmv (Windows Media Video) files. NOTE: You may have a software update CD included with your computer. You may need to install this CD before using the DVD Writer/CD Writer drive. To do this, follow the installation instructions that came with the CD. Introducing Your Computer Software 105 106 Getting Started (features vary by model) Managing Files A file is any unit of information that is named and stored on the computer hard disk drive or other electronic storage media, such as a CD, diskette, or even in a digital camera. A file can be a document, picture, music, video, or other data. Almost everything that you do on the computer involves working with files. The computer can copy files to other storage media within component drives, such as diskettes, memory cards, CDs or DVDs, or it can send them to output devices, such as a printer. Organizing Files with Folders In Windows Vista, folders enable you to organize the files on the computer. Like paper folders within a filing cabinet, folders on the computer provide a way to group related files together. [. . . ] Or Click Open output to see where the files are saved. 8 When you are done, click Close. 204 Getting Started (features vary by model) Recording the movie project to disc To create a DVD, VCD, or SVCD disc of the movie project: 1 Click the muveeShare button. The Listed muvee files window opens with all the muvee files listed. 2 Remove the check mark next to any muvee files that you do not want to save. [. . . ]