For example, you may wish to turn off the Force Windows to
crash option.
Window/dialog titles are typically not bolded, but some objects (such as
Control Panel contents) can appear as icons or menu items, and therefore
typically appear bolded.
Italic
Introduces new terms, indicates web site URLs, and sets apart file and
folder names.
Italic is also used to highlight chapter titles and, in some instances, to
visually separate the topic of a list entry.
{Curly braces}
Denote user-defined elements in paths or filenames, e.g., C:\Users\
{username}\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu.
???Quotation marks???
Are used sparingly in this book, and are typically used to set apart topic
headings and emphasize new concepts. Note that if you see quotation
marks around something you??™re supposed to type, you should type the
quotation marks as well (unless otherwise specified).
Preface | xix
Path Notation
Occasionally, the following shorthand path notation is used to show
you how to reach a given user-interface element or option. The path
notation is always presented relative to a well-known location. For
example, the following path:
Control Panel ??? Date and Time ??? Internet Time tab
means ???Open Control Panel, then open Date and Time, and then
choose the Internet Time tab.???
Keyboard shortcuts
When keyboard shortcuts are shown, a hyphen (such as Ctrl-Alt-Del)
or a plus sign (Winkey+R) means that you should press the keys
simultaneously.
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