
Digital signature
If the document has been digitally signed, an icon shows here.
You can double-click the icon to view the certificate.
Object information
Displays information relevant to the cursor’s position or the selected
element of the document. Double-clicking in this area usually opens
a relevant dialog.
Zoom slider and percent
To change the view magnification, drag the Zoom slider, or click on
the + and – signs, or right-click on the zoom level percent to pop up
a list of magnification values from which to choose.
Double-clicking on the zoom level percent opens the Zoom & View
Layout dialog.
What are all these things called?
The terms used in OpenOffice.org for most parts of the user interface
(the parts of the program you see and use, in contrast to the behind-
the-scenes code that actually makes it work) are the same as for most
other programs.
A dialog is a special type of window. Its purpose is to inform you of
something, or request input from you, or both. It provides controls for
you to use to specify how to carry out an action. The technical names
for common controls are shown in Figure 9; not shown is the list box
(from which you select an item). In most cases we do not use the
technical terms in this book, but it is useful to know them because the
Help and other sources of information often use them.
In most cases, as long as the dialog is open, your work is limited to the
dialog. After you make changes, if any, close the dialog (usually,
clicking OK or another button saves your changes and closes the
dialog). Then you can again work with your document.
Some dialogs can be left open as you work, so you can switch back and
forth between the dialog and your document. An example of this type is
the Find & Replace dialog.
26 Getting Started with OpenOffice.org 3.x
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