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PRACTICAL FILE

OF
BBA-111
(Computer Applications)

BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION


Academic Session:- 2020-21(ODD) Batch-2020-23

Submitted To:- SUBMIT By:-


MS. SANIA Name:- JAYANT GOYAL
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Enrollment No:- 05517001720
Programme:- BBA
Semester:- 1ST
Shift:- 1st
Division:- A
INDEX
S.NO. PROJECT DETAILS PAGE NO. SIGNATURE

1. MS-DOS 4

2. INTERNAL COMMANDS 4 - 13

3. EXTERNAL COMMANDS 14 – 25

4. WILD CARD IN MS-DOS 26

5. BATCH FILE IN MS-DOS 27

6. INTRODUCTION TO MS-WORD 28

7. INVITATION CARD USNING FILE MENU 28

8. CHRISTMAS CARD USING HOME MENU 29

9. CREATE A TABLE OF DATA OF FIVE 30


STUDENTS
10. INSERT A PICTURE AND USE 31
FORMATING ON IMAGE
11. INSERT A COMPONENT OF COMPUTER 32
USING SHAPR
12. INSERT TYPES OF SOFTWARE USING 33
SMART ART
13. INSERT A CHART IN WORD DOCUMENT 34

14. INSERT A HYPERLINK 35

15. INSERT A BOOKMARK 36

16. INSERT HEADER AND FOOTER 37

17. INSERT A PAGE NUMBER 38

18. CREATE A COVER PAGE OF COMPUTER 38 – 39


APPLICATION BOOK USING DESIGN
MENU
19. USE WATERMARK, PAGE BORDER AND 40
PAGE COLOR IN DOCUMENT
20. USE MARGIN AND COLUMNS IN 41
DOCUMENT
CREATE A DOCUMENT USING INSERT 42
21. FOOT NOTE AND CITATION
22. CREATE A LETTER USING MAIL MERGE 43 - 44
45
23. SPELLING AND
GRAMMER,WORDCOUNT
TRANSLATE, COMMENT IN DOCUMENT
24. CREATE A DOCUMENT USING RULER 46
GRID AND READ MODE
25. CREATE A DOCUMENT USING 47
ZOOM OPTION IN DOCUMENT
26. INSERT MACROS 48
27. INTODUCTION TO MS-EXCEL 49
28. TEXT FUNCTION 49
29. DATE AND TIME FUNCTION 50
30. FINANCIAL FUNCTION 51
31. MATH FUNCTION 52
32. STATISTCAL FUNCTION 53
33. RECENTLY USED FUNCTION 54
34. AUTO SUM FUNCTION 55
35. MACRO IN EXCEL 56
36. USE OF PIVOT TABLE IN EXCEL 57 - 58
37. INTRODUCTION TO POWER POINT 59
38. TYPES OF SLIDES IN POWER POINT 59
39. PHOTO ALBUM IN POWER POINT 60
40. USE OF DESIGN MENU IN POWER POINT 61
41. USE OF TRANSITION IN POWER POINT 62
42. USE OF ANIMATION IN POWER POINT 63
43. SLIDE SHOW 64
44. VIEW MENU 65-68
MS DOS
MS-DOS (; acronym for Microsoft Disk Operating System) is an for -based mostly developed by t.
Collectively, MS-DOS, its rebranding as, and some operating systems attempting to be compatible with
MS-DOS, are sometimes referred to as "DOS" (which is also the generic acronym for MS-DOS was
the main operating system for personal computers during the 1980s, from which point it was gradually
superseded by operating systems offering a GUI), in various generations of the graphical operating
system.

TYPES OF COMMAND
Internal command
An internal command is an MS-DOS command that is stored in the system memory and
loaded from the command.com or cmd.exe. The illustration shows how commands contained
within command.com are part of the command.com file. However, with the external
commands, each command is a separate file

External command
An external command is an MS-DOS command that is not included in command.com.
External commands are commonly external either because they require large requirements or
are not commonly used commands. The illustration shows each of the external commands are
separate files. However, the internal commands are all included in the command.com file.
.

Internal Command
1. DATE
This command is used to display the system current date setting and prompt you to enter a new
date. The syntax is: DATE [/T | date]

OUTPUT

If you type DATE without parameters then it displays current date and prompts to enter new
date. We should give new date in mm-dd-yy format. If you want to keep the same date just
Press ENTER. DATE command with /T switch tells the command to just output the current
system date, without prompting for a new date.
2. TIME
This command is used to displays or set the system time. The syntax is: TIME [/T | time]
OUTPUT

Same as DATE command, typing TIME with no parameters displays the current time and a
prompt for a new one. Press ENTER to keep the same time. TIME command used with switch
tells the command to just output the current system time, without prompting for a new time.

3. COPY CON
It is used to create a file in the existing directory .Here CON is a DOS reserved word which
stands for console.
Syntax is: COPY CON filename after that press Enter and start typing your text and after
you’re done typing your text, to save and exit hit F6 key.

OUTPUT

4 . TYPE
This command is used to display the contents of a text file or files. The syntax
is: TYPE [drive:][path]filename
Now, lets try to display the contents of the file named filename we’ve created earlier
using COPY CON command.
OUTPUT
5. CLS
It is used to clear the screen. Syntax is CLS

OUTPUT

6. REN
This command is used to change/modify the name of a file or files.
Syntax is: REN [drive:] [path] filename1 filename2.
Here, filename1 is source file for which you wanted to change the name, and filename2
will obviously becomes your new file name. Also note that you cannot specify a new
drive or path for your destination file.

OUTPUT
7. DIR
This command displays a list of files and subdirectories in a directory. Syntax
is: DIR [drive:] [path] [filename][/A[[:]attributes]] [/B] [/C] [/D] [/L] [/N] [/O[[:]sort
order]] [/P] [/Q] [/S] [/T[[:]timefield]] [/W] [/X] [/4]
[drive:][path][filename] Specifies drive, directory, and/or files to list.

Displays files with specified attributes. The possible attributes are as


follow: D → Directories, R → Read-only files, H → Hidden files, A
/A:attributes → Files ready for archiving, S → System files, – Prefix meaning not

/B display in bare format with no heading information or summary

Using this attribute with dir by default displays the thousand


/C separator in file sizes. To disable display or separator use /-C

/D Displays file list sorted by column.

/L Uses lowercase in listing file names and sub-directories.

/N Display in new long list format where filenames are on the far right.

Displays list by files in sorted order. The sortorder attributes are as


follow: N → By name (alphabetic), S → By size (smallest first), E
→ By extension (alphabetic), D → By date/time (oldest first), G →
/O:sortorder Group directories first, – Prefix to reverse order

Display page wise pausing after each screenful of information and


/P prompts to press any key to continue.

/Q Displays the owner of a file or files.

Displays files in specified directory and all subdirectories. Bear


caution in using this in your root directory as you may end up in
overflowing information. To stop the screen overflow at any point
/S hit Pause-Break key.

This sorts and displays the list based on time field specified. C for
T:timefield Creation, A for Last Access, W for Last Written

/W Displays list width wise or wide list format.

This is used to display the short names generated for non-8dot3 file
/X names.
OUTPUT
8. PATH
This command displays the path that how we have come to the present position or
sets a search path for executable files.
Its Syntax is PATH [[drive:]path[;…][;%PATH%]]
Typing PATH without any parameters displays the current path under current directory.
Typing PATH ; clears all search-path settings and direct cmd.exe to search only in the
current directory. And including %PATH% in the new path setting causes the old path
to be appended to the new setting.

OUTPUT

9.VER
This command displays the version of the Microsoft Windows running on your
computer.

OUTPUT

10. VOL
It displays the disk volume label and serial number, if they exist for the drive specified.
If no drive is specified it displays for the active drive.
Syntax is VOL [drive:]

OUTPUT
11. DEL/ERASE
Use to delete one or more files.
Syntax is DEL [/P] [/F] [/S] [/Q] [/A[[:]attributes]] names
Here,
tr>

Specifies a list of one or more files or directories. Wildcards * and ? may


be used to delete multiple files. * indicates group of unknown characters
whereas using wildcard ? in file-names is for single unknown character.
And using this command if a directory is specified, all files within the
names directory will be deleted.

/P Prompts for (Y)es/(N)o confirmation before deleting each file.

/F Used to force delete read-only files.

Delete specified files from all subdirectories. If Command Extensions


are enabled DEL and ERASE change while using /S switch such that it
/S shows you only the files that are deleted, not the ones it could not find.

/Q Delete in quite mode and do not ask if ok to delete on global wildcard

Delete files based on specified attribute. The attributes are: R for Read-
only files, S for System files, H for Hidden files, A for files ready for
/A:attributes archiving and – Prefix meaning not.

OUTPUT
12.COPY
This command is useful in copying one or more files to another file or location. Syntax
is COPY [/D] [/V] [/N] [/Y | /-Y] [/Z] [/A | /B ] source [/A | /B] [+ source [/A
| /B] [+ …]] [destination [/A | /B]]
The different switches that can be used with this command as follow along with their
use.
source It specifies the file or files to be copied.

/A Indicates an ASCII text file.

/B This switch indicates a binary file.

/D This allows the destination file to be created with decryption.

destination This specifies the directory and/or filename for the new file or files.

/V Helps to verify new files to be written correctly.

Specifying this switch uses short filename, if available, when copying a


/N file with a non-8dot3 file name.

If destination file already exists, this switch suppresses prompting to


/Y confirm you want to overwrite it and does it asap.

Contrary to above switch, this causes prompting to confirm you want to


/-Y overwrite an existing destination file.

/Z Copies networked files in restartable mode.


OUTPUT
13. MD, CD and RD
▪ MD (or MKDIR) command stand for make directory and it is used to create a
directory. Syntax is MD [drive:]path
▪ CD (or CHDIR) stands for create or change directory and it allows to display the
name of or change the current directory or rather we can say come out of a
directory. Syntax is CD [/D] [drive:][path]
→ Typing CD drive: displays the current directory in the specified drive. This CD
(or CHDIR) command does not treat spaces as delimiters due to which it allows to
CD into a subdirectory name that contains a space without surrounding the name
→ If you type CD without any parameters it displays current drive and
directory. CD.. specifies that you want to change to the higher directory in the
current path. Whereas, using CD you can directly change to parent/root directory
from any location in the current drive.
→Using /D switch changes current drive in addition to current directory for a
drive.

▪ RD (or RMDIR) command removes or deletes a directory. There are two


conditions to remove any directory – (1) Directory to be removed should be empty.
and (2) We should be outside the directory we are commanding to delete.
Here, using the switch /S removes a directory tree meaning it removes all
directories and files in the specified directory in addition to the directory itself.
And using /Q is the quiet mode that doesn’t asks for ok approval to remove a
directory tree.

OUTPUT
14. PROMPT
This changes the cmd.exe command prompt. By default the prompt is always set to the
name of current drive followed by > sign.

Customize the Prompt


To customize the prompt to display any text of your choice, use the syntax
prompt anytext and this will change the prompt to new command prompt anytext.
Prompt with Options (or Special Codes)
You can use prompt with options. To let the prompt display the current working directory
use prompt $p$g
$p in the above signifies the current drive and path.
$g signifies the greater than sign >

The other options used with prompt command are as follows.


Any combination of these can be used with prompt command.
$A & (Ampersand)

$B | (pipe character)

$C ( (Left parenthesis)

$D Current date

$E Escape code (ASCII code 27)

$F ) (Right parenthesis)

$H Backspace (erases previous character)

$L < (less-than sign) $N Current drive $Q = (equal sign) $T Current time $V Windows
XP version number $_ Carriage return and linefeed $$ $ (dollar sign)

OUTPUT
15. MEM
The mem command is an external command that is available for the following Microsft
operating systems as mem.exe.
Displays the amount of used and free memory in your
system.

OUTPUT
EXTERNAL COMMANDS

1 TREE
This command is very useful to view the list of directories and subdirectories present
on the disk in graphical form. Here is the syntax for this command with allowed
switches: TREE [drive:path] [/F][/A]

OUTPUT
2 XCOPY

This command is used to copy files anddirectory trees from one disk to another
disk. Syntax is XCOPY source [destination] [/A|/M] [/D[:date]] [/P] [/S[/E]]

OUTPUT

3. LABEL
It is used to create, change, or delete the volume label of a disk. Syntax is LABEL
[drive:] [label] LABEL [/MP] [volume] [label]

OUTPUT

4. DISKCOPY

This command copies the contents of one floppy from


the source drive to a formatted or un-formatted floppy
disk in the destination drive. This command copies the
data from particular position on the source disk to
exactly the same position on the destination disk. Syntax
is: DISKCOPY A: B: copies contents of A: to B: drive.

OUTPUT
5. CHKDSK

This command is used to check a disk and display a status report with properties of
disk like serial number, volume label, memory and other properties along with errors on
the disk any.

OUTPUT
6. DOSKEY
This command is generally used to edits command lines and recalls commands. Syntax
is DOSKEY [/REINSTALL] [/HISTORY] [text]

OUTPUT

7. DELTREE
This command is used to remove a directory along with its contents. Syntax is: deltree
[drive:path]
OUTPUT
8. FIND
This command searches for a specific text string in a file or files. Syntax is FIND [/V]
[/C] [/N] [/I] [/OFF] “string”[[drive:][path]filename[…]]
OUTPUT

9. SORT
This command is used to arrange the data of a file in alphabetical order (A-Z, 0-9) or
reverse alphabetical order. Syntax is SORT [/R] [[drive1:][path1]filename1]
[/T[drive2:][path2]] [/O[drive3:][path3]filename3]
OUTPUT
10.FORMAT
This command creates a new root directory and a file allocation table(FAT) for the disk.
In order for MS-DOS to be able to use a new disk you must use this command to
format the disk.
• FORMAT with /S switch
When the disk is formatted with /s option, the disk can be used as a booting
disk. C:>DOS>Format A: /s
• FORMAT with /U switch
This command specifies an unconditional format which destroys all existing data
and prevents you from later unformatting the disk. C:DOS>FORMAT A: /U
• FORMAT with /Q switch
This can be used only with the previously formatted disk. This deletes FAT, Root
directory and data of disk but doesn’t scan for the bad errors. This is generally
used for Quick Formatting.

OUTPUT
11. BACKUP
The backup command backs up one or more files from one disk to another. You can
backup files onto either a hard disk or on a floppy disk. Syntax is BACKUP Source
Destination. Backup with Switches
• The /S switch can be used to backup the contents of all files in the source
including the contents of sub-directories.
• The /N switch can be used to backup only those files that have changed since
the last backup.
• Backup command with /D:mm-dd-yyyy switch will backup files that have changed
since the data specified.

OUTPUT

12. ATTRIBUTE
It sets or displays the read-only, archive, system, and hidden attributes of a file or
directory. You can change a file’s read/write attribute or set the archive attribute.
OUTPUT
13. SYS
It is a command of Seattle Computer Products 86-DOS, Microsoft MS-DOS, IBM PC
DOS, Digital Research FlexOS, IBM/Toshiba 4690 OS and Microsoft Windows 9x
operating systems. It is used to make an already formatted medium bootable.

14. DISKCOMP
It is a command used for comparing the complete contents of a floppy disk to another
one.
OUTPUT

15. MORE
In computer, more is a command to view (but not modify) the contents of a text file one screen
at a time. It is available on unix and systems, , IBM and Programs of this sort are called
more is a very basic pager, originally allowing only forward navigation through a file though
newer implementations do allow for limited backward movement.
OUTPUT
16. MOVE
In computing, move is a command in various command-line interpreters (shells) such
[1]
as COMMAND.COM , cmd.exe , 4DOS/4NT, and PowerShell. It is used to move one or
more files or directories from one place to another.[2] The original file is deleted, and the new
file may have the same or a different name. The command is analogous to
the Unix mv command and to the OpenVOS move_file and move_dir commands

OUTPUT

17. PRINT
The print statement is used to send output to the standard output unit ( usually your monitor,
or sometimes your printer ) of your computer system.

OUTPUT
18. EDIT
The MS-DOS text editor, edit, allows you to view, create, or modify any text file on your
computer.

OUTPUT
19 FDISK
In computing, the fdisk command-line utility provides disk-partitioning functions - for
example: preparatory to defining file systems. fdisk features in
the DOS, DR FlexOS, IBM OS/2, and Microsoft Windows operating systems, and in certain
ports of FreeBSD,[2] NetBSD,[3] OpenBSD,[4] DragonFly BSD[5] and macOS[6] for
compatibility reasons. In versions of the Windows NT operating-system line from Windows
2000 onwards, fdisk is replaced by a more advanced tool[7] called diskpart . Similar utilities
exist for Unix-like systems
OUTPUT
20 Restore
1 Start your computer in Safe Mode with Command Prompt. During the computer
start process, press F8 key on your keyboard multiple times until the Windows
Advanced Options menu appears, then select Safe mode with Command Prompt
from the list and press ENTER.

2. When Command Prompt Mode loads, enter the following line: cd restore and press
ENTER.

3. Next, type this line: rstrui.exe and press ENTER.

4. In the opened window, click 'Next'.

5. Select one of the available restore points and click 'Next' (this will restore your
computer system to an earlier time and date).
WILDCARD IN MS-DOS

The asterisk (*) and question mark (?) are used as wildcard characters, as they are in MS-DOS
and Windows. The asterisk matches any sequence of characters, whereas the question mark
matches any single character. In its long form, Dialect 2 uses the {regex} tag with the asterisk
or the question mark to specify the wildcard characters. In its short form, Dialect 2 uses the
equal sign (=) to indicate that wildcard characters are used. Essentially, "=" turns on the MS-
DOS/Windows wildcard character mode. If no equal sign is used, a CONTAINS operator is
assumed.

OUTPUT
BATCH FILE
The batch command is a Recovery Console command that
executes a series of commands. See the batch command page
for full information on this command. A batch file or batch
job is a collection, or list, of commands that are processed in
sequence often without requiring user input or intervention. With
a computer running a Microsoft operating system such as
Windows, a batch file is stored as a file with a .bat file extension.
Other operating systems may define a batch job in a shell script,
containing a list of commands to be executed one after the other.

Output
MS WORD

Microsoft Word is a word processor developed by Microsoft. It was first released on October
25, 1983,[7] under the name Multi-Tool Word for Xenix systems.[8][9][10] Subsequent versions
were later written for several other platforms including IBM PCs running DOS (1983), Apple
Macintosh running the Classic Mac OS (1985), AT&T UNIX PC (1985), Atari
ST (1988), OS/2 (1989), Microsoft Windows (1989), SCO Unix (1994), and macOS (2001).

7 INVITATION CARD USING FILE MENU

OUTPUT
8 CHRISTMAS CARD USING HOME MENU

OUTPUT
9 CREATE A TABLE OF DATA OF FIVE STUDENTS

OUTPUT
10 INSERT A PICTURE AND USE FORMATTING ON IMAGE
OUTPUT
11 INSERT A COMPONENT OF COMPUTER USING SHAPES
OUTPUT

OUTPUT DEVICES
INPUT DEVICES PROCESSOR AND
PRIMARY STORAGE (SPEAKER ETC)
(MOUSE ETC)

SECONDARY
STORAGE DEVICES

(HARD DISK ETC)


12 INSERT THE TYPE OF SOFTWARE USING SMARTART

OUTPUT
13 INSERT A CHART IN WORD DOCUMENT
OUTPUUT

Chart Title
98 98
100
76 77 76
80 64 65 65

60 45 43 43
34
40

20

0
ARJUN BHEEM PRERIT PIYUSH

TERM 1 TERM 2 TERM 3


14 INSERT A HYPERLINK
OUTPUT

..\ca notes\11 Types of Networks in Use Today.docx


15 INSERT A BOOKMARK

OUTPUT
16 INSERT HEADER AND FOOTER

OUTPUT
17 INSERT A PAGE NUMBER

OUTPUT

18 CREATE A COVER PAGE OF COMPUTER APPLICATION BOOK


USING DESIGN MENU

OUTPUT
COMPUTER APPLICATION
A PROGRAMMERS PERSPECTIVE

COMPUTER NETWORK AND APPLICATIONS

jAYANT GOYAL
12-Feb-21
19 USE WATER MARK , PAGE BORDER AND PAGE COLOR IN
DOCUMENT
OUTPUT
20 USE MARGIN AND COLUMNS IN DOCUMENT
OUTPUT
21 CREATE A DOCUMENT USING INSERT FOOT NOTE AND
CITATION

OUTPUT
22 CREATE A LETTER USING MAIL MERGE
OUTPUT
23 SPELLING AND GRAMMER, WORDCOUNT TRANSLATE
COMMENT IN DOCUMENT

OUTPUT
24 CREATE A DOCUMENT USING RULER GRID AND READ MODE
OUTPUT
25 CREATE A DOCUMENT USING ZOOM OPTION IN DOCUMENT
OUTPUT
26 USE MACROS
OUTPUT
27 INTODUCTION TO MS-EXCEL
Microsoft Excel is a software program produced by Microsoft that allows users to organize,
format and calculate data with formulas using a spreadsheet system. This software is part of
the Microsoft Office suite and is compatible with other applications in the Office suite.
OUTPUT

28 TEXT FUNCTION OUTPUT


OUTPUT
29 DATE AND TIME FUNCTION
OUTPUT
30 FINANCIAL FUNCTION
OUTPUT
31 MATH FUNCTION
OUTPUT
32 STATISTICAL FUNCTION

OUTPUT
33 RECENTLY USED FUNCTION
OUTPUT
34 AUTO SUM FUNCTION

OUTPUT
35 MACRO IN EXCEL

OUTPUT
36 USE OF PIVOT TABLE IN EXCEL
OUTPUT
MS-POWER POINT

Microsoft PowerPoint is a powerful slide show presentation program. It is a standard


component of the company's Microsoft Office suite software, and is bundled together with
Word, Excel, and other office productivity tools. The program uses slides to convey
information rich in multimedia.

38 TYPES OF SLIDE IN POWER POINT


OUTPUT
39 PHOTO ALBUM IN POWER POINT
OUTPUT
40 USE OF DESIGN MENU IN POWER POINT
OUTPUT
41 USE OF TRANSITION IN POWER POINT
OUTPUT
42 USE OF ANIMATION IN POWER POINT
OUTPUT
43 SLIDE SHOW

OUTPUT
44 VIEW MENU
OUTPUT

NORMAL VIEW

OUTLINE VIEW
SLIDE SORTER

NOTES PAGE
READING VIEW

SLIDE MASTER
HANDOUT MASTER

NOTES MASTER

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