Text 1:
HOW TO USE OFFICE
EQUIPMENTS
By Elsa Mac Fie; Updated July05, 2017
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So, you have secured a position working
in an office, perhaps as
an administrative
assistant or secretary.
Now you need to learn
the proper way to use the equipment in your
office, since your
job will entail using computers, sending faxes,
making photocopies and more.With
proper handling,
the equipment in
your office should last several years and
should actually make your
job easier. The better
you know how to use the equipment,
the better you'll
be able to do your job.
Using the Photocopier
Locate the power switch and
turn the machine on. Allow sufficient
time
for the machine to warm up; older machines can
take more time than newer models.
Lift the cover and place
the document you wish to copy face
down on the glass. Take care to position it properly; most photocopiers have markings
showing where to place documents.
Lower the cover
and,
using the control panel, select
the number of copies you wish to make. Push “start”
and the copying
should commence.
Use the automatic
feed
on your
copier to copy documents several pages
in length. Following the guide
next to the feed, position your stack of documents; many
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Photocopiers auto-feed documents face up. See
if your photocopier
has options for automatically collating and
stapling your documents—most newer models
do. Select
These options on the
digital display, press "start,"
and your stack of
documents willbe photocopied, collated
and
stapled for you.
Using a fax
machine
Check
that the fax machine
is plugged into a power source and
a phone jack before turning it on. Get the
fax
number for the destination
of the fax you are sending. Arrange
the documents you are sending
in order.
Fill
out a cover sheet for your fax;
this will contain the recipient's name and fax
number, the name of your
boss or office, the fax number for your
office, a short message
to the recipient
and the number of pages, including
the cover sheet.
Position
the documents face up in the feeder tray.
Dial the recipient's fax number. Press
"send' or "fax" to send the document,
depending on the machine
you are using.
Ensure
that there's plenty of ink in your machine 'stoner
cartridge and that there's plenty of paper, so you
can receive a fax smoothly. Wait for the phone to ring,
but do not answer it; this indicates a fax is coming in. Listen
for the "hand shake"
tones that tell you the sender's
fax
machine and your fax
machine are communicating. Watch your fax
machine start printing
and
wait until the entire
document has come through.
Check
the number of pages you
received against the number given on the cover
sheet to be sure the whole fax
has come through.
Contact the sender to confirm receipt
of this document.
Tip
Make
sure to turn off all
office equipment at the end of your work
day, unless you are instructed
otherwise.
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Text 2:
HOW
TO APPLYA BORDER
TO A RESUME PAPER
By Jennifer Habersham; Updated
July05,
2017
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When applying
for a job, you must stand
out from your fellow applicants.
Your resume should look its best. Unfortunately, as
a rule, most employers
prefer
a straight forward resume
that is clear and
concise without any
frills or pictures.
Adding a simple border to your resume
can
help make it stand apart from
the rest while still looking
attractive and professional.
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Scan your resume and
save to your computer. If
your resume is already
saved on your
computer, skip to Step 2.
Open
your resume in your
word processing software.
Click on the "Page layout"
tab and then click on the
"page border"
icon. If you are using
a program other
than Microsoft Word and
cannot find the "page
border" icon,
simply click on "Help"
and then type "borders" into the Search bar.
Scroll through the page
border options. Choose from
solid or dotted lines, shading,
line thickness and your border placement.
Click
on the options you like and
then click on the"OK"button. Click "Save" to save the border to your
resume.
Tip
Save your new
resume with a different
name
from the original so that you
can
change the border
or update your resume as needed.
Warning
Keep
your border simple. Most employers find loud and busy borders
distracting.
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Text 3
HOW TO ELECTRONICALLY SIGN
AWORDDOCUMENT
By Wendy Lau;
Updated July05,
2017
When you send
Word documents electronically,
the ability to sign those
documents
with out having to print them out
can save you time.
Documents like a cover letter,
follow-up thank you note and job offer letter
may be signed in Word using
a hand written signature that is converted
to an electronic signature,
or with the pen tool included
with your Windows tablet.
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Convert
Handwritten Signature to Electronic
To turn your handwritten
signature into a reusable electronic signature
to use in Word, sign your
name on a white piece of
paper larger
than
you normally.
This gives you the
ability to adjust the size in Word
without affecting
the quality of the image.
Scan
the paper with your
signature
or take a digital photograph
of it, so you can open
it in Microsoft Paint
to finalize the image
file.
Format Electronic
Handwritten Signature
To create an
electronic
handwritten
signature that is ready to use in Word, take the image file
created from
a scan or a digital
photograph
and open itin Microsoft
Paint,
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Which comes with your Windows operating system.
Crop the size of the signature
it self by going
to the Hometa band clicking
"select" in the Image Group.
Click the top left
cornernearyour
signature and dragout to
the bottom, right corner
ofthesignatureto select thespecific area, then click"Crop."Savetheimagefile asa.jpgor
a common image
file format like.bmp,
.gif, or.png.
SignElectronically inWord
To add
your
electronic signature
to a Word document,
place
your cursor where the signature should appear and left-click your
mouse. Under Insert
in the top menu bar, click "Pictures" to locate and
select your electronic signature
file created from Microsoft
Paint, then click
"Insert." Use one of
the top corner anchors
to adjust the signature image
size. The signature image may
also be set to go behind
text. Right-click
on the image and select
Size&Position
forthe Text Wrappingtab.Select "Behind
text.” Click "OK"to complete format
setting.
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Text 4
HOW TO CARE
FOROFFICE EQUIPMENT
By Alice Drink worth; Updated
July
05, 2017
Proper
care
of your office equipment will
keep your business running smoothly. A good
cleaning every
few
months will keep keyboard keys from
sticking and equipment
from overheating.
Regular maintenance may reduce
down time and maintenance
calls for your computers, printers
and fax machines.
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Computers
Keep
computers in a dry environment, a way from
sources of excessive
heat or moisture.
Do not place a computer next to
a heating source or drink your coffee while at the computer.
Wipe screen
and keyboard regularly
with a static-free cloth and
cleaner designed for use on computers.
Use
compressed
air to clean debris
from between the keys on the keyboard.
Turn the keyboard
over and shake
loose dirt. Use compressed air
again
to get left over
debris from between the keys.
Keep
ventilation holes on
the computer clear of blockages from
dust or other items on the desk to prevent over
heating.Use compressed air
to blow dust and debris from
all vents.
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Plug all computers into surge protectors.
Printers
Open removable parts
of the printer and wipe
the insides with a dry,
clean cloth. Check
the manufacturer specifications
on paper weight and size. Verify
that the paper
You are
using does not exceed
there commended weight
and size. Paper
weight indicates
the thickness of the paper and
can be found on the manufacturer's packaging.
Do not overfill thepapertray.
Remove
alljammed paper completely.
Change ink as
needed. Open
the top of the printer
and remove the ink cartridge.
Specifications
should be printed on the side to help
you order another
cartridge from
your
local office retail store
or supplier. If you
cannot find the ink cartridge,
refer to manufacturer guidelines
in the printer’s
manual.
Fax Machines
Keep
a fax machine in a dry room.
Humidity can cause
paper to stick
together.
Place
fax machines at least six inches
from walls for adequate ventilation around the equipment.
Fan paper
with your hand before inserting
it in the fax machine. This
prevents the machine
from taking too much paper and jamming
in operation.
Change toner as
needed. Locate
access
on the front of the fax machine
and remove toner. Set
a side on a piece of newspaper
or throw it in the trash immediately,
as old toner cartridges
can leak. Place
the new toner cartridge
in the slot. Wipe up anyspillage.
Tip
Never force an
office machine to open. When doing maintenance cleaning, only
access
parts of the machine
that open easily
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