1. Information Hierarchy
1.1. Structured organization of data and information to facilitate understanding, retrieval, and usability.
2. Root Folder
2.1. The top-level directory in a file system hierarchy. It serves as the starting point from which all other folders and files branch out.
3. Working File vs Deliverable File (in concept)
3.1. A working file is an editable document used during the development phase of a project. It allows team members to collaborate, make changes, and refine content before finalization.
3.2. A deliverable file is a finalized document or product that is presented to clients or stakeholders. It serves as the official output of a project, meeting specific requirements or standards.
4. Saving vs Exporting
4.1. Saving is when one stores a file in its current format on a device or cloud storage.
4.2. Exporting is when one converts and saves a file into a different format for use in other applications or for sharing.
5. Operating System
5.1. The software that supports a computer's basic functions, such as scheduling tasks, executing applications, and controlling peripherals.
6. Open-Source Software
6.1. Software that features freely available source code, which users may view, modify, adopt, and share for both commercial and noncommercial purposes.
7. Styles/Headings
7.1. Formatting tools used in documents to organize content and enhance readability.
8. Font
8.1. A specific style and size of text characters used in digital documents and displays.
9. Multimedia (what are the 5 types?)
9.1. Text: Written content that conveys information, such as articles, books, and web pages.
9.2. Audio: Sound elements, including music, podcasts, and voice recordings, used to enhance or convey messages.
9.3. Images: Visual representations, such as photographs, illustrations, and graphics, that support or illustrate textual content.
9.4. Video: Moving images combined with audio, used for storytelling, tutorials, or presentations, such as films and online videos.
9.5. Animation: Graphics that create the illusion of motion, often used in films, video games, and educational content to engage viewers.
10. Relative Reference
10.1. A cell or range of cells in spreadsheet applications, such as Microsoft Excel or Google Sheets, that adjusts automatically when the formula is copied to another location.
11. Absolute Reference
11.1. A way to fix a cell or a range of cells so that they don’t change when you copy a formula to another cell.
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