Many of these mail programs require you to download the attachment to the desktop
before opening it. Of course, you must have the appropriate software to open the
file, too.
The location of USB ports varies by machine. Look for a flat rectangular opening.
If you're in a lab, ask the lab assistant for help.
You must be patient when printing on a network, especially when printing a file
with a lot of graphics. Do not keep resending the print job - that only makes the
problem worse. Open the printer control panel and see if your job is in the queue.
If it is, and you've been waiting more than 5 minutes, ask a lab assistant for help.
T-2021, T-2028, and T-2071 have 750s. See the
hardware page for more information.
The easiest way to get your project to the machine is to e-mail it to yourself, then download
it from your e-mail to that machine's desktop.
The easiest way to get your project to the machine is to e-mail it to yourself, then download
it from your e-mail to that machine's desktop.
For short questions, the lab assistants can provide some guidance. However, they are not
tutors. If you need more than a couple minutes help, we suggest you make an appointment with
one of the tutorial services on campus:
Academic
Skills Center, STAR, or
Project Achieve.
Take your disk to J-3002. We have multiple word processing programs and can translate just about any
file to Word format.
Assuming you won't be violating any copyright laws, the lab assistants in J-3002 and J-3036
can burn a disk for you.
J-3002 has a color laser jet. Color printouts are 25 cents per page. A copy machine for
student use is located outside D-1010. See the lab assistant in J-3002 for making overhead
transparencies.
JJC doesn't support MS Works. However, we can translate your file to Word format in J-3002.
We suggest that you use the 'File' - 'Save As' tool in Works or WordPerfect to save your file
as a Rich Text Format (.rtf) file. Any word processor will open that file type.