Select
the first letter of the word from the list above to jump to appropriate section
of the glossary.
accelerator
key
A keyboard shortcut for
a command. For example, Ctrl + Alt + Delete is an accelerator key for the task
manager in Windows 95.
activate
To make a window active
by bringing it to the front.
active window
The current window that
is being used.
applet
A small application that
cannot run by itself.
application
A computer program.
associate
To link a file with a certain
program. This way, when you double-click on an associated file, it will open the
correct program.
Async SRAM (Asynchronous
SRAM)
Async SRAM is not synchronized
with the system clock, so the CPU must wait for requested data from the L2 cache.
Asynchronous
SRAM (Async SRAM)
Async SRAM is not synchronized
with the system clock, so the CPU must wait for requested data from the L2 cache.
attribute
A characteristic or property.
auto
arrange
In Windows Explorer, selecting
auto arrange will lock any visible icons into a grid or pattern.
background operation
This is an action performed
by an application when another application is already active.
backup
A Windows 95 program that
allows the user to back up files from a hard disk onto a floppy disk, another
computer, or tape drive.
BIOS
Basic Input/Output System.
batch program
A text file that tells Windows
95 to perform one or more actions in order.
binary
A numbering system which
uses only two values : 0 and 1.
BEDO RAM (Burst Extended-data-out
RAM)
Can handle 4 data elements
in one burst, which allows the last 3 elements to avoid the delay of the first.
binary file
Any file that has characters
other than text.
bits per second (BPS)
A data transmission speed
measurement over a serial link.
boot partition
The partition of the hard
disk that holds the Windows 95 operating system.
browse
To examine and search through
files, directories, the Internet etc.
Burst Extended-data-out
RAM (BEDO RAM)
Can handle 4 data elements
in one burst, which allows the last 3 elements to avoid the delay of the first.
cascade
An arrangement of Windows
so each window is neatly stacked with only the title bar of each window is showing.
CD-ROM
drive
A disk drive which uses
thin round discs. The amount of information stored on these discs can be very
large, and read quickly. A CD-ROM drive is what reads these discs.
check box
A dialog box, usually square,
that records an on or off value.
clear
Normally refers to removing
the check from a checkbox.
clicking
Swiftly pressing and releasing
a mouse button.
client
Any workstation that connects
to another computer's resources.
clipart
Any image that you can use
to add into a document. Clipart comes in many varieties of file types including
.CGM, .BMP, .GIF, and .WMF formats.
clipboard
A temporary storage location
in Windows. The clipart will store one piece of information at a time when it
is manually added to the clipart or is copied there.
close button
The X in the upper right
corner of a window. When clicked, it will close the current window.
collapsing
Hiding an additional level
of directories beneath the selected directory in My Computer or Windows Explorer.
color
scheme
A selection of colors that
the user sees when using Windows. These colors make up the display of applications,
dialog boxes, etc.
COM
COM refers to a serial port
on which a peripheral is connected to. A COM port is a communications port. Peripherals
plugged into COM ports usually include modems and mice.
command
An option form an application's
menu, or a command typed in by the user, such as at a DOS prompt or at the Run
dialog box in Windows.
command button
A command button, when clicked,
will cause an action to occur.
connection
An established communication
session between a server and a workstation.
control menu
Any menu that exists in
every window and allows the user to change its settings such as its size and position.
Control
Panel
A system utility that comes
with Windows that allows the use to change a variety if different Windows and
system settings.
conventional memory
Memory located in the first
640K block.
CPU
Central Processing Unit.
This is what you may call the "brain" of your computer.
current window
The window that you are
using right now.
cursor
The representation of the
mouse on-screen. Depending on your settings, the cursor can be many different
things.
database
A group of files or a single
file that is designed to hold recurring data types, just as if the files are lists.
data
bits
The number of bits needed
to transmit a single piece of information. This number is usually around 7 or
8.
default
button
A command button that will
activate once the user presses Enter. The default button is recognizable by a
dark outline around it.
default printer
The printer that will print
documents automatically if a different printer is not specified beforehand.
desktop
The area of the screen where
windows are displayed.
dialog box
A message box that appears
on-screen that asks the user for input or relays information to the user.
Dial-up Networking
Using a modem to dial into
a remote site network.
DIMM (Dual In-line Memory
Module)
A module on which RAM is
packaged. DIMM's can be used individually on a Pentium motherboard.
Disk Defragmenter
A Windows 95 tool that organizes
blocks of information on your hard drive to shorten the time it takes to read
certain files.
docking
station
An external device for use
with laptop computers that provides additional options for the laptop. These include
a full screen monitor, a mouse, an extra disk drive, serial ports, and many other
options as well.
document
A file created by an application.
DOS
Disk Operating System. DOS
refers to any Disk Operating System such as MS-DOS and PC-DOS.
double-click
Swiftly pressing the same
mouse button twice, while keeping the mouse pointer stationary.
download
Retrieving a file from a
BBS, an FTP site, or a remote computer.
drag
Holding the mouse button
down while moving it to a different position on screen.
drag and drop
When you click your mouse
once and an object and hold it, while simultaneously moving that item to a different
location.
DRAM
(Dynamic RAM)
The standard main memory
type in most of today's computers. DRAM is stored with information as a series
or charges in a capacitor.
DriveSpace
DriveSpace is a program
that comes with Windows 95 that gives the user a number of options dealing with
disk drives. These options include mounting and unmounting a drive, compressing
and decompressing a drive, checking how much space is left on a disk drive and
so on.
drop-down
list
A dialog box such as a File
menu that contains one command until it is clicked when a number of different
commands "drop-down."
dual-boot
A dual-boot system is one
that when booted, will give the user a choice to boot into either of two operating
systems.
Dual
In-line Memory Module (DIMM)
A module on which RAM is
packaged. DIMM's can be used individually on a Pentium motherboard.
Dynamic RAM (DRAM)
The standard main memory
type in most of today's computers. DRAM is stored with information as a series
or charges in a capacitor.
Back to top
EDO RAM (Extended-Data-Out RAM)
EDO RAM recognizes that
most of the time when the CPU requests memory for a particular address, it will
want some more addresses nearby.
Explorer
Windows Explorer is a program
that comes with Windows 95 that is more advanced than File Manager. This program
lets you manage and view files on your system.
extended
memory
Extended memory refers to
memory that Windows can access past the first MB (Megabyte) of memory from your
system.
Extended-Data-Out
RAM (EDO RAM)
EDO RAM recognizes that
most of the time when the CPU requests memory for a particular address, it will
want some more addresses nearby.
external
command
A command that requires
a separate file to run.
Back to top
fiber
optic
A kind of cable that transmits
information through light signals.
file allocation table (FAT)
A DOS file system that uses
a file allocation table to store information locations, sizes, and properties
of files saved on the disk.
file name
The name that an operating
system gives to a file when it is stored to a disk.
file name extension
A three letter extension
after a file name tell you what type of file it its. For example, WORD.DOC is
a Word file whose file name extensions is .DOC.
font
A description of how a certain
set of characters should be displayed.
folder
A folder represents a directory
on disk drives. They can contain files, other folders, and programs.
FPM RAM (Fast Page-Mode
RAM)
FPR RAM was the type or
RAM found in all PC's before the invention of EDO RAM.
Fast Page-Mode RAM (FPM
RAM)
FPR RAM was the type or
RAM found in all PC's before the invention of EDO RAM.
help
A program that gives you
information on how to use Windows and will assist you with any problems you may
have as well.
hidden
file
A file that is not visible
in Windows Explorer is known as a hidden file. However, you can view these in
Windows 95 by changing a setting under Options from the View menu.
host drive
The physical hard drive
where DriveSpace compressed volume files exist.
hub
A passive or active multiport
repeater or wiring concentrator.
hue
A numerical depiction of
a color which is part of a color wheel.
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I-beam
An I-beam (I) is a symbol
that appears over places where text can be entered.
icon
A graphic representation
of a file, folder, shortcut, program, etc.
import
To bring in an object.
inactive window
A window that is open but
is not active.
insertion
point
A vertical flashing line
that shows the user where text will be inserted.
interface
The visible layer which
allows a user to communicate with a computer.
Internet work Packet Exchange
(IPX)
A network protocol created
by Novell to address packets of data from ultimate destination and source nodes
located on a LAN networked with NetWare.
interoperability
The ability for equipment
to work together.
Interrupt Request Line (IRQ)
A conductor (line) on the
internal bus of the computer which can tell the CPU to process certain data.
I/O address
Input/Output address.
IPX (Internet work Packet
Exchange)
A network protocol created
by Novell to address packets of data from ultimate destination and source nodes
located on a LAN networked with NetWare.
IRQ (Interrupt request line)
A conductor (line) on the
internal bus of the computer which can tell the CPU to process certain data.
jumpers
Small devices that act as
switches between two pins of a multi-pin header.
JPEG (Joint Photographic
Experts Group)
JPEG stands for Joint Photographic
Experts Group. JPEG is a committee that created a method for storing photographs
on computers. Photographs on the WWW (World Wide Web) are usually in either JPEG
or GIF format.
Joint
Photographic Experts Group (JPEG)
JPEG stands for Joint Photographic
Experts Group. JPEG is a committee that created a method for storing photographs
on computers. Photographs on the WWW (World Wide Web) are usually in either JPEG
or GIF format.
kernel
Responsible for basic process
and input/output execution. Also called the core of an operating system.
kernel driver
A hardware driver.
keyboard buffer
Memory where keystrokes
are stored.
keyboard
shortcut
A combination of keystrokes
that, when pressed, will perform a certain action.
L2
Cache (Level 2 Cache)
A separate memory area configured
with SRAM. The function of a L2 Cache is to stand between DRAM and the CPU.
Level 2 Cache (L2 Cache)
A separate memory area configured
with SRAM. The function of a L2 Cache is to stand between DRAM and the CPU.
license
An agreement that you either
agreed to or were assumed to have agreed to with most software titles. When you
installed Windows 95, you agreed to the license.
linked object
Data which is stored in
a document that was originally from another application.
list box
A dialog box that shows
all available options.
local printer
The printer which is directly
connected to the computer.
local reboot
The ability that Windows
95 has to close down a single application that is causing a problem without affecting
other running programs.
logical drive
A logical drive is an extension
of an existing drive. For example, you may have a hard drive that takes up more
than one drive letter due to its size. A logical drive is the part of that hard
drive which is not the main letter, but still part of it. Data from all logical
drives is read from the same drive.
long file name
Windows 95's ability to
use file names up to 256 characters long.
LPT
A parallel port in which
the printer is connected to.
luminosity
Refers to the brightness
of a color.
A series of keystrokes and
mouse clicks that can be abbreviated into a single keystroke or mouse click.
map network drive
Associating a network drive.
Doing this will have the drive appear in My Computer.
maximize (button)
To make a window appear
at its largest possible size. In Windows 95 applications, the maximize button
is a square in the top right corner of the window.
menu
A list of command options
that are available.
menu bar
Displays the names of all
the menus available. Located under the title bar.
menu command
A command from a menu that
will perform an action when clicked.
microprocessor
A miniature-sized processor.
MIDI
(Musical Instrument Digital Interface)
A connection of electronic
instruments. Basically, it's a digital sound file that can read electronic notes
to play music.
Musical
Instrument Digital Interface (MIDI)
A connection of electronic
instruments. Basically, it's a digital sound file that can read electronic notes
to play music.
minimize
(button)
To make a window disappear
from the screen and move down to the taskbar. The minimize button in Windows 95
applications is an underscore (_) in the top right corner of the window.
modem
A device, usually connected
to a serial port of a computer, that transmits data over regular phone lines.
Modem stands modulator\demodulator ; it converts a digital stream of data into
sound for transmission (modulator) and converts incoming sound signals into data
(demodulator).
motion
JPEG
Created by the Joint Photograph
Experts Group, motion JPEG is a compression/decompression program for video files.
mouse
pointer
A symbol that represents
mouse movement. When you move your mouse, the mouse pointer will move on the screen
accordingly.
MPEG
(Motion Picture Experts Group)
MPEG stands for the Motion
Picture Experts. MPEG is a compression/decompression program for movie and animation
files.
MS-DOS
Microsoft Disk Operating
System.
MS-DOS
based application
An application that does
not require Windows and would normally run on a DOS based machine. Most DOS based
applications have no problem running under Windows 95's DOS box.
multimedia
A collection of, but not
limited to, animations, sounds, graphics, movies, and so on. Multimedia literally
means "more than one type of media."
multitasking
The possibility of an operating
system to efficiently manage more than one task at a time.
My Computer
An icon which appears on
the Desktop of all Windows 95 users. My Computer allows users to access disk drives,
view and manage files and folders, and access other areas of Windows 95 such as
the Control Panel and the Printers screen.
My Briefcase
My Briefcase is an item
that Windows 95 users have an option to keep it on their Desktop or not. My Computer
gives portable users a way to bring data along with them as they travel.
Back to top
NetBIOS
A protocol developed by
IBM and Sytek that provides users several networking functions.
Network Interface Card (NIC)
A card that is connected
to the bus of a computer that is used to interface to a LAN.
Network Neighborhood
Network Neighborhood is
a utility that users of Windows 95 and NT can access only if they are part of
a network. It allows the user view all resources available on their network.
NIC (Network interface Card)
A card that is connected
to the bus of a computer that is used to interface to a LAN.
null modem
A null modem link is a serial
link to another computer directly through the use of a cable.
object
An item that can be linked
to another Windows application that supports OLE.
Object Linking and Embedding
(OLE)
A program for data sharing
that allows two non-compatible applications to work together when creating the
document that is to be shared.
OEM (Original Equipment
Manufacturers)
The term OEM means Original
Equipment Manufacturers. This refers to equipment or software that was provided,
and not purchased by the user.
OLE Automation
The ability of a server
application to make its own objects available for use in a macro language with
another application.
OLE (Object Linking and
Embedding)
A program for data sharing
that allows two non-compatible applications to work together when creating the
document that is to be shared.
Original Equipment Manufacturers
(OEM)
The term OEM means Original
Equipment Manufacturers. This refers to equipment or software that was provided,
and not purchased by the user.
offline
A device is said to be "offline"
when it is not ready to accept input.
online
A device is said to be "online"
when it is ready to accept input.
option button
An item in a dialog box
that allows the user to select only one option from a group of options.
orientation
The setting in which a page
will be printed. For example, portrait orientation will print normally, and landscape
orientation will print the page sideways.
palette
A collection or group of
tools.
pane
A distinct area of a window.
paragraph
formatting
Refers to the format style
of an entire paragraph in a word processing program. This includes font, indention,
alignment, spacing, margins, bulleting and so on.
parallel port
A port that has a parallel
transmission rate of 8 bits at one time.
parity
A fragment of data added
to each byte of transmitted or stored data.
partition
A section of a hard drive
that acts as a separate disk, even though it is not.
path
The location of a file in
the directory tree.
PB SRAM (Pipeline Burst
SRAM)
PB RAM uses pipelining,
in which SRAM requests within the burst are executed almost on an instantaneous
basis.
PC
cards (Formerly PCMCIA cards)
Small, credit card sized
cards that plug into slots of a laptop computer. These cards can be modems, memory,
sound, networking, hard drives and so on.
picon
A still picture, usually
a bitmap, that is the first frame of a video clip.
PIF
A type of file that gives
Windows 95 with information so it can run a non-windows program.
Pipeline Burst SRAM (PB
SRAM)
PB RAM uses pipelining,
in which SRAM requests within the burst are executed almost on an instantaneous
basis.
pixels
Picture elements.
play list
A list of tracks that will
be played from an audio CD in CD Player.
plug and play
A capability of Windows
95 that will automatically detect new hardware and peripherals automatically.
If you install a new piece of hardware, Windows 95 will automatically detect it,
identify it, and read from it the next time you restart Windows 95.
pointer
The on-screen symbol that
represents mouse movement.
port
A socket or connection that
connects devices to a computer.
port replicator
A device for portable computers
that will allow all bus lines to be available externally.
Postoffice
The machine where all mail
messages will be stored for a workgroup.
Postproduction editing
The process of adding animated
overlays, special effects and more to a video production once it has been completed.
Postscript
A language created by Adobe
that will precisely read graphics and fonts.
primary partition
A partition of a hard drive
that can contain an operating system and cannot be subpartitioned. A primary partition
drive is the only type of drive that is bootable.
printer driver
A program in Windows that
tells different programs how to specifically format data for a certain type of
printer.
printer
font
A font that is stored in
the ROM of a printer.
printer settings window
A window that displays all
printers which contain drivers that have been identified by Windows. From here,
you can configure any printer you want, with a large group of options available
for each printer.
printer window
A window that displays the
status of the current print job for the current printer. From here you can cancel,
pause, or restart a print job.
processor
A regulating device inside
a computer that interprets and executes instructions. The processor controls most
major functions of any computer, and also performs computations.
program file
A program that does not
use an association and runs an application directly.
program window
A window that displays a
program, and that program's documents.
properties dialog box (properties
sheet)
In Windows 95, a properties
dialog box is a box that displays the properties of a certain item, and may allow
the user to change its properties directly from there.
proportional font
A proportional font is a
font whose width varies depending on the individual characters.
QIC
The standard formatting
method for most tape backup machines.
queue
A list of documents that
are waiting to be printed that can be viewed from the printer window.
quick format
A quick and easy method
of formatting a floppy disk. Simply erasing the root directory and file allocation
table (FAT) of a disk, and not checking for flaws does this.
QuickTime
A unique compression/decompression
scheme for animation files developed by Apple that is compatible with both Macintosh
and Windows.
RAM
(Random Access Memory)
Physical memory that is
located in a computer. Windows 95 requires 8 million bytes of RAM (8 M of RAM),
but is recommended to be on a system with at least 16M of RAM.
Random Access Memory
(RAM)
Physical memory that is
located in a computer. Windows 95 requires 8 million bytes of RAM (8 M of RAM),
but is recommended to be on a system with at least 16M of RAM.
Raster font
A font whose characters
are stored and read as pixels.
Read-only
A characteristic of a file
which allows it to be only opened and viewed, and cannot be edited.
Recycle Bin
An icon on your desktop
in Windows 95. The Recycle Bin is similar to the trash can of Apple systems. To
delete an item, simply drag it to the Recycle Bin. Here, the Recycle Bin will
hide the item from view, but won't erase it. This allows you to restore that item
if you'd like.
Registry
A configuration, information
database that comes with Windows 95. The registry contains program information,
associations, hardware information and so on.
Registry Editor
A program that comes with
Windows 95 that allows the user to edit the registry.
Repeater
A bus network device that
amplifies or repeats bits of data received from one port, and sends each bit to
another port.
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SDRAM
(Synchronous Dynamic Random Access Memory)
Ram that can handle bus
speeds of up to 100 MHz. SDRAM allows two pages of memory to be opened at the
same time. It is also synchronized with the system clock.
SGRAM
(Synchronous graphics RAM)
SGRAM is a single-ported
RAM type. SGRAM uses a dual-bank feature to speed performance.
SIMM (Single In-line Memory
Module)
A module on which RAM is
packaged. SIMM's must be used in pairs on Pentium motherboards.
Single In-line Memory Module
(SIMM)
A module on which RAM is
packaged. SIMM's must be used in pairs on Pentium motherboards.
SRAM
(Static Random Access Memory)
RAM that stores data within
an automatic refresh. Reaches speeds of up to 12 ns. Most commonly used in an
L2 cache.
Static Random Access Memory
(SRAM)
RAM that stores data within
an automatic refresh. Reaches speeds of up to 12 ns. Most commonly used in an
L2 cache.
Sync SRAM (Synchronous burst
SRAM)
RAM that is synchronized
with the system clock. Sync SRAM reaches speeds of about 8.5 ns.
Synchronous
Burst SRAM (Sync SRAM)
RAM that is synchronized
with the system clock. Sync SRAM reaches speeds of about 8.5 ns.
Synchronous Dynamic Random
Access Memory (SDRAM)
Ram that can handle bus
speeds of up to 100 MHz. SDRAM allows two pages of memory to be opened at the
same time. It is also synchronized with the system clock.
Synchronous graphics RAM
(SGRAM)
SGRAM is a single-ported
RAM type. SGRAM uses a dual-bank feature to speed performance.
Back to top
TAPI
(Telephone Applications Programming Interface)
Telephone Applications Programming
Interface, or TAPI, allows a program to work independently with a modem without
accessing the modem hardware directly.
Telephone Applications Programming
Interface (TAPI)
Telephone Applications Programming
Interface, or TAPI, allows a program to work independently with a modem without
accessing the modem hardware directly.
Taskbar
A bar that usually runs
at the bottom of Windows 95 which shows all tasks that are currently being run.
The Start button is usually on the left side of the Taskbar. A clock is usually
on the right side of the Taskbar. The Taskbar can be moved to any edge of the
screen, and the clock and Start button can be removed if desired.
task list
A list of applications that
are currently running. Windows users can access the Task list by pressing Alt
+ Tab.
text
box
A section of a dialog box
where characters can be entered in order to carry out a command.
text file
A file containing nothing
other than text.
thumbnail
A small representation of
a graphic. A thumbnail is significantly smaller than the real sized graphic, and
is usually used to get to the real sized graphic.
thread
A chunk of a program.
tile
To reduce and reposition
all windows so each one can be seen on-screen at the same time.
time slice
A quick period of time in
which a program is given to access the processor.
time-out
A quick period of time in
which a driver or device must stop performing the current action, and contact
the operating system.
title bar
A bar at the top of most
windows that displays the title of each window.
toolbar
A group of option buttons
in some programs that usually make performing certain actions quicker and easier.
TrueType
font
A font system created by
Microsoft that makes using fonts simpler and easier. TrueType fonts are able to
work in all Windows environments. There are hundreds of TrueType fonts to choose
from.
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UNC (Universal Naming Convention)
Universal Naming Convention,
or UNC, is the ability of one computer to access, view, and even edit files from
another machine without having to assign a drive letter to it on itself.
Unimodem
A universal modem driver
that comes with Windows 95 by Microsoft.
uninstall
To uninstall a program is
to completely remove all files of that program and all associated files in other
directories. Simply deleting files from a program's main directory will not remove
all of its files. Uninstalling the program will.
Universal Naming Convention
(UNC)
Universal Naming Convention,
or UNC, is the ability of one computer to access, view, and even edit files from
another machine without having to assign a drive letter to it on itself.
unprintable area
The area around the edges
of paper that a printer is not capable of printing on.
upload
To send a file to a remote
computer, BBS, or FTP site.
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Vcache
A 32-bit replacement for
Windows 95 of the older SmartDrive that run under previous version of Windows
and DOS. Vcache will dynamically allocate itself and can speed up your hard drive
and CD-ROM. Vcache uses more advanced caching methods to do this.
vector font
A vector font is a font
that uses connected points to create characters.
Video for windows
A group of protocols and
utilities for Windows 95 that establishes full-motion video.
Virtual memory
Virtual memory will temporarily
assemble extra RAM by use of permanent media.
Virus
A computer program, usually
made to be spread from computer to computer, that is intended to either annoy
the user, or cause harm to his or her computer. Viruses can simply place annoying
messages on-screen, or re-format the users hard drive causing a 100% loss of all
data on the hard disk.
ViSCA
A protocol that allows up
to seven video devices to be connected together and hooked up to a single serial
port.
Volume
A formatted disk partition
that is available for an operating system to use.
Volume label
The identification of a
diskette or volume.
VRAM (Video RAM)
Used to store pixel values
of a graphical display. The board's controller reads continuously from VRAM to
refresh the display.
Back to top
Wallpaper
The background image or
graphic that appears on the Windows Desktop. The wallpaper is customizable according
to how the user wants it.
WAV file
A .WAV file is a digitized
sound file.
Web
browser
A program that allows the
user to view information from the Internet and access web sites.
What's This?
A feature that is new to
Windows 95 that allows the user to view a description of what a certain item it.
Windows
RAM (WRAM)
A dual-ported RAM that exclusively
used for graphical performance.
Winpopup
An applet that allows the
user to send messages from one workgroup of a network to another.
Wizard
A step-by-step group of
instructions that will help the user with a particular task.
Word wrap
The ability of a word processor
to move text of a sentence that does not fit on one line of the page to the next
line possible.
Workgroup
A group of PCs that are
networked together to do work that users normally would do together.
WRAM (Windows RAM)
A dual-ported RAM that exclusively
used for graphical performance.
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X coordinate
The exact position of an
item relative to the left side of the screen. When the item is closer to the right
side of the screen, the X coordinate number will increase.
Xmodem
Used by DOS applications,
Xmodem is an error-correcting protocol and other communications programs.
Back to top
Y coordinate
The exact position of an
item relative to the bottom of the screen. When you move closer to the top of
the screen, the y coordinate number will increase.
Ymodem
A form of Xmodem that has
the capability to run batch file transfers.
Back to top
Zmodem
A streaming protocol that
is a quick way to transfer data.
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