Transcription: If you use MS-DOS, you're probably accustomed to starting programs using the familiar C prompt. But once you've started Microsoft Windows, Program Manager replaces the C prompt as the place to go to work with the programs on your computer. Program Manager runs in its own window, and like other windows, it can be minimized to run on the Windows desktop. The Program Manager window also contains other windows, called Group windows. Each group window contains icons representing different programs and sometimes data files on your computer. To start a program like File Manager, you just double-click ...
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