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Ano: 2011
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC)
Prova:
FCC - 2011 - TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC) - Analista Judiciário - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q103934
Segurança da Informação
No ambiente de rede da empresa, é uma região que pode ser acessada tanto por uma rede interna quanto pela pública (internet) e que servidores nela presentes não podem acessar os computadores internos da empresa por questões de segurança. Trata-se de
Ano: 2011
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC)
Prova:
FCC - 2011 - TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC) - Analista Judiciário - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q103933
Redes de Computadores
Quanto ao SNMP, um dos problemas de incompatibilidade entre MIBs que pode ocorrer é o fato de que
Ano: 2011
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC)
Prova:
FCC - 2011 - TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC) - Analista Judiciário - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q103932
Redes de Computadores
Considere:
I. Domínio.
II. Confiabilidade.
III. Retardo.
IV. Multiplexação.
V. Flutuação.
VI. Largura de Banda.
Dos parâmetros apresentados, definem a QoS SOMENTE o que consta em
I. Domínio.
II. Confiabilidade.
III. Retardo.
IV. Multiplexação.
V. Flutuação.
VI. Largura de Banda.
Dos parâmetros apresentados, definem a QoS SOMENTE o que consta em
Ano: 2011
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC)
Prova:
FCC - 2011 - TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC) - Analista Judiciário - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q103931
Redes de Computadores
Componente do cabeamento estruturado, concentrador de cabos e sistema passivo que contém somente conectores. Trata-se de
Ano: 2011
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC)
Prova:
FCC - 2011 - TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC) - Analista Judiciário - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q103930
Redes de Computadores
O Frame Relay, no modelo OSI, opera nas camadas
Ano: 2011
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC)
Prova:
FCC - 2011 - TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC) - Analista Judiciário - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q103929
Redes de Computadores
No modelo TCP/IP, são protocolos respectivamente atuantes nas camadas de aplicação, transporte e rede:
Ano: 2011
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC)
Prova:
FCC - 2011 - TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC) - Analista Judiciário - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q103928
Redes de Computadores
A faixa de endereços usada para conversão Ipv6 em Ipv4 é
Ano: 2011
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC)
Prova:
FCC - 2011 - TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC) - Analista Judiciário - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q103927
Redes de Computadores
No Ipv4, o endereço 190.1.10.0 é da classe
Ano: 2011
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC)
Prova:
FCC - 2011 - TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC) - Analista Judiciário - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q103926
Redes de Computadores
O sistema LDAP é derivado de um sistema de diretórios chamado
Ano: 2011
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC)
Prova:
FCC - 2011 - TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC) - Analista Judiciário - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q103925
Redes de Computadores
Um cliente começa uma sessão de LDAP ligando-se a um servidor LDAP, normalmente pela porta TCP padrão 
. Este envia requisições para o servidor, o qual devolve res- postas. Dentre as operações básicas, Compare 
. Completam correta e respectivamente as lacunas I e II:
. Este envia requisições para o servidor, o qual devolve res- postas. Dentre as operações básicas, Compare . Completam correta e respectivamente as lacunas I e II:
Ano: 2011
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC)
Prova:
FCC - 2011 - TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC) - Analista Judiciário - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q103924
Redes de Computadores
Considere:
I. O tipo de informação que trafega neste tipo de rede é o bloco de dados.
II. Os tipos de redes usadas nesta arquitetura são as redes que permitem trocas de arquivos entre seus nós, como é o caso das locais. Atualmente, as redes baseadas em Gigabit Ethernet e TCP/IP são as mais comuns.
III. Roda um sistema operacional completo e funciona como um servidor de arquivos, ligado diretamente na rede.
As características apresentadas em I, II e III correspondem, respectivamente, a
I. O tipo de informação que trafega neste tipo de rede é o bloco de dados.
II. Os tipos de redes usadas nesta arquitetura são as redes que permitem trocas de arquivos entre seus nós, como é o caso das locais. Atualmente, as redes baseadas em Gigabit Ethernet e TCP/IP são as mais comuns.
III. Roda um sistema operacional completo e funciona como um servidor de arquivos, ligado diretamente na rede.
As características apresentadas em I, II e III correspondem, respectivamente, a
Ano: 2011
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC)
Prova:
FCC - 2011 - TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC) - Analista Judiciário - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q103923
Arquitetura de Computadores
O barramento PCI-X de 133 MHz (64 bits) tem uma taxa de transferência de
Ano: 2011
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC)
Prova:
FCC - 2011 - TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC) - Analista Judiciário - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q103922
Arquitetura de Computadores
Também chamado de contador do programa (program counter), o apontador de instruções é um registrador que tem por função
Ano: 2011
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC)
Prova:
FCC - 2011 - TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC) - Analista Judiciário - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q103921
Inglês
Texto associado
Ten Tips for Microsoft Word and Excel
Our latest tips tell you how to make Microsoft Office 2010's word
processor and spreadsheet apps perform some handy tricks that
Microsoft has documented poorly.
By Edward Mendelson
PCMag.com's Microsoft Office 2010 tips collection
continues, this time with ten tips for Word and Excel users. Most
of these tips are fairly straightforward, and most apply to the
most recent versions of Office. Some of them, however, offer
new twists for the latest version of Office. Expert users will be
familiar with some of these ten tips, but we hope that any user
will find at least a few of these to be useful.
What kind of tips am I talking about this time? Finding
ways to perform poorly documented functions in Word and
Excel. One of these tips, for example, tells you what to do when
Word inserts a horizontal line across the page when you only
wanted to type a few dashes. In the past few months, everyone
in my family has tried and failed to wrestle an unwanted
horizontal line out of a Word document. It might not sound like a
big issue, but once you've got it in your document, good luck
finding help from Microsoft on how to get rid of it.
Some software vendors, like Adobe, continue to provide
help systems that work like improved versions of traditional
software manuals. In those apps, every menu item, every
toolbar icon, is carefully explained, and with a little patience you
can find all the information you need. Microsoft,
provides
you with a kind of information supermarket, with huge essays
about topics you don't care about, dozens of selections when
you only need one, and no consistent way to find the information
you want.
Combine Portrait and Landscape Pages in a Word Document
Microsoft Word expects you to organize your documents
in a highly-structured but not very intuitive way. If you want to
format most of a document in portrait mode, but one or two
pages in landscape, you
simply change the orientation
of the current page. Instead you need to insert a section break
before and after the text you want to format in landscape mode,
and then apply landscape orientation to the section that you
created. Place the insertion point at the point where you want
landscape orientation to begin. On the Page Layout tab, choose
Breaks, then, under Section Breaks, choose New Page. Then
move the insertion point to the end of the text you want to format
in landscape, and insert the same kind of break. Then put the
insertion point anywhere between the two breaks; return to the
Page Layout tab, and click the down-pointing arrow at the lower
right of the Page Setup group. In the Page Setup dialog, on the
Margins tab, select Landscape orientation, then go to the "Apply
to" dropdown and select This Section.
(Adapted from http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,
2379207,00.asp#)
Our latest tips tell you how to make Microsoft Office 2010's word
processor and spreadsheet apps perform some handy tricks that
Microsoft has documented poorly.
By Edward Mendelson
PCMag.com's Microsoft Office 2010 tips collection
continues, this time with ten tips for Word and Excel users. Most
of these tips are fairly straightforward, and most apply to the
most recent versions of Office. Some of them, however, offer
new twists for the latest version of Office. Expert users will be
familiar with some of these ten tips, but we hope that any user
will find at least a few of these to be useful.
What kind of tips am I talking about this time? Finding
ways to perform poorly documented functions in Word and
Excel. One of these tips, for example, tells you what to do when
Word inserts a horizontal line across the page when you only
wanted to type a few dashes. In the past few months, everyone
in my family has tried and failed to wrestle an unwanted
horizontal line out of a Word document. It might not sound like a
big issue, but once you've got it in your document, good luck
finding help from Microsoft on how to get rid of it.
Some software vendors, like Adobe, continue to provide
help systems that work like improved versions of traditional
software manuals. In those apps, every menu item, every
toolbar icon, is carefully explained, and with a little patience you
can find all the information you need. Microsoft,
provides you with a kind of information supermarket, with huge essays
about topics you don't care about, dozens of selections when
you only need one, and no consistent way to find the information
you want.
Combine Portrait and Landscape Pages in a Word Document
Microsoft Word expects you to organize your documents
in a highly-structured but not very intuitive way. If you want to
format most of a document in portrait mode, but one or two
pages in landscape, you
simply change the orientation of the current page. Instead you need to insert a section break
before and after the text you want to format in landscape mode,
and then apply landscape orientation to the section that you
created. Place the insertion point at the point where you want
landscape orientation to begin. On the Page Layout tab, choose
Breaks, then, under Section Breaks, choose New Page. Then
move the insertion point to the end of the text you want to format
in landscape, and insert the same kind of break. Then put the
insertion point anywhere between the two breaks; return to the
Page Layout tab, and click the down-pointing arrow at the lower
right of the Page Setup group. In the Page Setup dialog, on the
Margins tab, select Landscape orientation, then go to the "Apply
to" dropdown and select This Section.
(Adapted from http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,
2379207,00.asp#)
Um sinônimo para Instead, conforme empregado no texto, é
Ano: 2011
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC)
Prova:
FCC - 2011 - TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC) - Analista Judiciário - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q103920
Inglês
Texto associado
Ten Tips for Microsoft Word and Excel
Our latest tips tell you how to make Microsoft Office 2010's word
processor and spreadsheet apps perform some handy tricks that
Microsoft has documented poorly.
By Edward Mendelson
PCMag.com's Microsoft Office 2010 tips collection
continues, this time with ten tips for Word and Excel users. Most
of these tips are fairly straightforward, and most apply to the
most recent versions of Office. Some of them, however, offer
new twists for the latest version of Office. Expert users will be
familiar with some of these ten tips, but we hope that any user
will find at least a few of these to be useful.
What kind of tips am I talking about this time? Finding
ways to perform poorly documented functions in Word and
Excel. One of these tips, for example, tells you what to do when
Word inserts a horizontal line across the page when you only
wanted to type a few dashes. In the past few months, everyone
in my family has tried and failed to wrestle an unwanted
horizontal line out of a Word document. It might not sound like a
big issue, but once you've got it in your document, good luck
finding help from Microsoft on how to get rid of it.
Some software vendors, like Adobe, continue to provide
help systems that work like improved versions of traditional
software manuals. In those apps, every menu item, every
toolbar icon, is carefully explained, and with a little patience you
can find all the information you need. Microsoft, provides
you with a kind of information supermarket, with huge essays
about topics you don't care about, dozens of selections when
you only need one, and no consistent way to find the information
you want.
Combine Portrait and Landscape Pages in a Word Document
Microsoft Word expects you to organize your documents
in a highly-structured but not very intuitive way. If you want to
format most of a document in portrait mode, but one or two
pages in landscape, yousimply change the orientation
of the current page. Instead you need to insert a section break
before and after the text you want to format in landscape mode,
and then apply landscape orientation to the section that you
created. Place the insertion point at the point where you want
landscape orientation to begin. On the Page Layout tab, choose
Breaks, then, under Section Breaks, choose New Page. Then
move the insertion point to the end of the text you want to format
in landscape, and insert the same kind of break. Then put the
insertion point anywhere between the two breaks; return to the
Page Layout tab, and click the down-pointing arrow at the lower
right of the Page Setup group. In the Page Setup dialog, on the
Margins tab, select Landscape orientation, then go to the "Apply
to" dropdown and select This Section.
(Adapted from http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,
2379207,00.asp#)
Our latest tips tell you how to make Microsoft Office 2010's word
processor and spreadsheet apps perform some handy tricks that
Microsoft has documented poorly.
By Edward Mendelson
PCMag.com's Microsoft Office 2010 tips collection
continues, this time with ten tips for Word and Excel users. Most
of these tips are fairly straightforward, and most apply to the
most recent versions of Office. Some of them, however, offer
new twists for the latest version of Office. Expert users will be
familiar with some of these ten tips, but we hope that any user
will find at least a few of these to be useful.
What kind of tips am I talking about this time? Finding
ways to perform poorly documented functions in Word and
Excel. One of these tips, for example, tells you what to do when
Word inserts a horizontal line across the page when you only
wanted to type a few dashes. In the past few months, everyone
in my family has tried and failed to wrestle an unwanted
horizontal line out of a Word document. It might not sound like a
big issue, but once you've got it in your document, good luck
finding help from Microsoft on how to get rid of it.
Some software vendors, like Adobe, continue to provide
help systems that work like improved versions of traditional
software manuals. In those apps, every menu item, every
toolbar icon, is carefully explained, and with a little patience you
can find all the information you need. Microsoft,
provides you with a kind of information supermarket, with huge essays
about topics you don't care about, dozens of selections when
you only need one, and no consistent way to find the information
you want.
Combine Portrait and Landscape Pages in a Word Document
Microsoft Word expects you to organize your documents
in a highly-structured but not very intuitive way. If you want to
format most of a document in portrait mode, but one or two
pages in landscape, you
simply change the orientation of the current page. Instead you need to insert a section break
before and after the text you want to format in landscape mode,
and then apply landscape orientation to the section that you
created. Place the insertion point at the point where you want
landscape orientation to begin. On the Page Layout tab, choose
Breaks, then, under Section Breaks, choose New Page. Then
move the insertion point to the end of the text you want to format
in landscape, and insert the same kind of break. Then put the
insertion point anywhere between the two breaks; return to the
Page Layout tab, and click the down-pointing arrow at the lower
right of the Page Setup group. In the Page Setup dialog, on the
Margins tab, select Landscape orientation, then go to the "Apply
to" dropdown and select This Section.
(Adapted from http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,
2379207,00.asp#)
Segundo o texto,
Ano: 2011
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC)
Prova:
FCC - 2011 - TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC) - Analista Judiciário - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q103919
Inglês
Texto associado
Ten Tips for Microsoft Word and Excel
Our latest tips tell you how to make Microsoft Office 2010's word
processor and spreadsheet apps perform some handy tricks that
Microsoft has documented poorly.
By Edward Mendelson
PCMag.com's Microsoft Office 2010 tips collection
continues, this time with ten tips for Word and Excel users. Most
of these tips are fairly straightforward, and most apply to the
most recent versions of Office. Some of them, however, offer
new twists for the latest version of Office. Expert users will be
familiar with some of these ten tips, but we hope that any user
will find at least a few of these to be useful.
What kind of tips am I talking about this time? Finding
ways to perform poorly documented functions in Word and
Excel. One of these tips, for example, tells you what to do when
Word inserts a horizontal line across the page when you only
wanted to type a few dashes. In the past few months, everyone
in my family has tried and failed to wrestle an unwanted
horizontal line out of a Word document. It might not sound like a
big issue, but once you've got it in your document, good luck
finding help from Microsoft on how to get rid of it.
Some software vendors, like Adobe, continue to provide
help systems that work like improved versions of traditional
software manuals. In those apps, every menu item, every
toolbar icon, is carefully explained, and with a little patience you
can find all the information you need. Microsoft, provides
you with a kind of information supermarket, with huge essays
about topics you don't care about, dozens of selections when
you only need one, and no consistent way to find the information
you want.
Combine Portrait and Landscape Pages in a Word Document
Microsoft Word expects you to organize your documents
in a highly-structured but not very intuitive way. If you want to
format most of a document in portrait mode, but one or two
pages in landscape, yousimply change the orientation
of the current page. Instead you need to insert a section break
before and after the text you want to format in landscape mode,
and then apply landscape orientation to the section that you
created. Place the insertion point at the point where you want
landscape orientation to begin. On the Page Layout tab, choose
Breaks, then, under Section Breaks, choose New Page. Then
move the insertion point to the end of the text you want to format
in landscape, and insert the same kind of break. Then put the
insertion point anywhere between the two breaks; return to the
Page Layout tab, and click the down-pointing arrow at the lower
right of the Page Setup group. In the Page Setup dialog, on the
Margins tab, select Landscape orientation, then go to the "Apply
to" dropdown and select This Section.
(Adapted from http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,
2379207,00.asp#)
Our latest tips tell you how to make Microsoft Office 2010's word
processor and spreadsheet apps perform some handy tricks that
Microsoft has documented poorly.
By Edward Mendelson
PCMag.com's Microsoft Office 2010 tips collection
continues, this time with ten tips for Word and Excel users. Most
of these tips are fairly straightforward, and most apply to the
most recent versions of Office. Some of them, however, offer
new twists for the latest version of Office. Expert users will be
familiar with some of these ten tips, but we hope that any user
will find at least a few of these to be useful.
What kind of tips am I talking about this time? Finding
ways to perform poorly documented functions in Word and
Excel. One of these tips, for example, tells you what to do when
Word inserts a horizontal line across the page when you only
wanted to type a few dashes. In the past few months, everyone
in my family has tried and failed to wrestle an unwanted
horizontal line out of a Word document. It might not sound like a
big issue, but once you've got it in your document, good luck
finding help from Microsoft on how to get rid of it.
Some software vendors, like Adobe, continue to provide
help systems that work like improved versions of traditional
software manuals. In those apps, every menu item, every
toolbar icon, is carefully explained, and with a little patience you
can find all the information you need. Microsoft,
provides you with a kind of information supermarket, with huge essays
about topics you don't care about, dozens of selections when
you only need one, and no consistent way to find the information
you want.
Combine Portrait and Landscape Pages in a Word Document
Microsoft Word expects you to organize your documents
in a highly-structured but not very intuitive way. If you want to
format most of a document in portrait mode, but one or two
pages in landscape, you
simply change the orientation of the current page. Instead you need to insert a section break
before and after the text you want to format in landscape mode,
and then apply landscape orientation to the section that you
created. Place the insertion point at the point where you want
landscape orientation to begin. On the Page Layout tab, choose
Breaks, then, under Section Breaks, choose New Page. Then
move the insertion point to the end of the text you want to format
in landscape, and insert the same kind of break. Then put the
insertion point anywhere between the two breaks; return to the
Page Layout tab, and click the down-pointing arrow at the lower
right of the Page Setup group. In the Page Setup dialog, on the
Margins tab, select Landscape orientation, then go to the "Apply
to" dropdown and select This Section.
(Adapted from http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,
2379207,00.asp#)
As dicas a que se refere o autor são formas de
Ano: 2011
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC)
Prova:
FCC - 2011 - TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC) - Analista Judiciário - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q103918
Inglês
Texto associado
Ten Tips for Microsoft Word and Excel
Our latest tips tell you how to make Microsoft Office 2010's word
processor and spreadsheet apps perform some handy tricks that
Microsoft has documented poorly.
By Edward Mendelson
PCMag.com's Microsoft Office 2010 tips collection
continues, this time with ten tips for Word and Excel users. Most
of these tips are fairly straightforward, and most apply to the
most recent versions of Office. Some of them, however, offer
new twists for the latest version of Office. Expert users will be
familiar with some of these ten tips, but we hope that any user
will find at least a few of these to be useful.
What kind of tips am I talking about this time? Finding
ways to perform poorly documented functions in Word and
Excel. One of these tips, for example, tells you what to do when
Word inserts a horizontal line across the page when you only
wanted to type a few dashes. In the past few months, everyone
in my family has tried and failed to wrestle an unwanted
horizontal line out of a Word document. It might not sound like a
big issue, but once you've got it in your document, good luck
finding help from Microsoft on how to get rid of it.
Some software vendors, like Adobe, continue to provide
help systems that work like improved versions of traditional
software manuals. In those apps, every menu item, every
toolbar icon, is carefully explained, and with a little patience you
can find all the information you need. Microsoft, provides
you with a kind of information supermarket, with huge essays
about topics you don't care about, dozens of selections when
you only need one, and no consistent way to find the information
you want.
Combine Portrait and Landscape Pages in a Word Document
Microsoft Word expects you to organize your documents
in a highly-structured but not very intuitive way. If you want to
format most of a document in portrait mode, but one or two
pages in landscape, yousimply change the orientation
of the current page. Instead you need to insert a section break
before and after the text you want to format in landscape mode,
and then apply landscape orientation to the section that you
created. Place the insertion point at the point where you want
landscape orientation to begin. On the Page Layout tab, choose
Breaks, then, under Section Breaks, choose New Page. Then
move the insertion point to the end of the text you want to format
in landscape, and insert the same kind of break. Then put the
insertion point anywhere between the two breaks; return to the
Page Layout tab, and click the down-pointing arrow at the lower
right of the Page Setup group. In the Page Setup dialog, on the
Margins tab, select Landscape orientation, then go to the "Apply
to" dropdown and select This Section.
(Adapted from http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,
2379207,00.asp#)
Our latest tips tell you how to make Microsoft Office 2010's word
processor and spreadsheet apps perform some handy tricks that
Microsoft has documented poorly.
By Edward Mendelson
PCMag.com's Microsoft Office 2010 tips collection
continues, this time with ten tips for Word and Excel users. Most
of these tips are fairly straightforward, and most apply to the
most recent versions of Office. Some of them, however, offer
new twists for the latest version of Office. Expert users will be
familiar with some of these ten tips, but we hope that any user
will find at least a few of these to be useful.
What kind of tips am I talking about this time? Finding
ways to perform poorly documented functions in Word and
Excel. One of these tips, for example, tells you what to do when
Word inserts a horizontal line across the page when you only
wanted to type a few dashes. In the past few months, everyone
in my family has tried and failed to wrestle an unwanted
horizontal line out of a Word document. It might not sound like a
big issue, but once you've got it in your document, good luck
finding help from Microsoft on how to get rid of it.
Some software vendors, like Adobe, continue to provide
help systems that work like improved versions of traditional
software manuals. In those apps, every menu item, every
toolbar icon, is carefully explained, and with a little patience you
can find all the information you need. Microsoft,
provides you with a kind of information supermarket, with huge essays
about topics you don't care about, dozens of selections when
you only need one, and no consistent way to find the information
you want.
Combine Portrait and Landscape Pages in a Word Document
Microsoft Word expects you to organize your documents
in a highly-structured but not very intuitive way. If you want to
format most of a document in portrait mode, but one or two
pages in landscape, you
simply change the orientation of the current page. Instead you need to insert a section break
before and after the text you want to format in landscape mode,
and then apply landscape orientation to the section that you
created. Place the insertion point at the point where you want
landscape orientation to begin. On the Page Layout tab, choose
Breaks, then, under Section Breaks, choose New Page. Then
move the insertion point to the end of the text you want to format
in landscape, and insert the same kind of break. Then put the
insertion point anywhere between the two breaks; return to the
Page Layout tab, and click the down-pointing arrow at the lower
right of the Page Setup group. In the Page Setup dialog, on the
Margins tab, select Landscape orientation, then go to the "Apply
to" dropdown and select This Section.
(Adapted from http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,
2379207,00.asp#)
O verbo que preenche corretamente a lacuna [modal] é
Ano: 2011
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC)
Prova:
FCC - 2011 - TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC) - Analista Judiciário - Tecnologia da Informação |
Q103917
Inglês
Texto associado
Ten Tips for Microsoft Word and Excel
Our latest tips tell you how to make Microsoft Office 2010's word
processor and spreadsheet apps perform some handy tricks that
Microsoft has documented poorly.
By Edward Mendelson
PCMag.com's Microsoft Office 2010 tips collection
continues, this time with ten tips for Word and Excel users. Most
of these tips are fairly straightforward, and most apply to the
most recent versions of Office. Some of them, however, offer
new twists for the latest version of Office. Expert users will be
familiar with some of these ten tips, but we hope that any user
will find at least a few of these to be useful.
What kind of tips am I talking about this time? Finding
ways to perform poorly documented functions in Word and
Excel. One of these tips, for example, tells you what to do when
Word inserts a horizontal line across the page when you only
wanted to type a few dashes. In the past few months, everyone
in my family has tried and failed to wrestle an unwanted
horizontal line out of a Word document. It might not sound like a
big issue, but once you've got it in your document, good luck
finding help from Microsoft on how to get rid of it.
Some software vendors, like Adobe, continue to provide
help systems that work like improved versions of traditional
software manuals. In those apps, every menu item, every
toolbar icon, is carefully explained, and with a little patience you
can find all the information you need. Microsoft, provides
you with a kind of information supermarket, with huge essays
about topics you don't care about, dozens of selections when
you only need one, and no consistent way to find the information
you want.
Combine Portrait and Landscape Pages in a Word Document
Microsoft Word expects you to organize your documents
in a highly-structured but not very intuitive way. If you want to
format most of a document in portrait mode, but one or two
pages in landscape, yousimply change the orientation
of the current page. Instead you need to insert a section break
before and after the text you want to format in landscape mode,
and then apply landscape orientation to the section that you
created. Place the insertion point at the point where you want
landscape orientation to begin. On the Page Layout tab, choose
Breaks, then, under Section Breaks, choose New Page. Then
move the insertion point to the end of the text you want to format
in landscape, and insert the same kind of break. Then put the
insertion point anywhere between the two breaks; return to the
Page Layout tab, and click the down-pointing arrow at the lower
right of the Page Setup group. In the Page Setup dialog, on the
Margins tab, select Landscape orientation, then go to the "Apply
to" dropdown and select This Section.
(Adapted from http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,
2379207,00.asp#)
Our latest tips tell you how to make Microsoft Office 2010's word
processor and spreadsheet apps perform some handy tricks that
Microsoft has documented poorly.
By Edward Mendelson
PCMag.com's Microsoft Office 2010 tips collection
continues, this time with ten tips for Word and Excel users. Most
of these tips are fairly straightforward, and most apply to the
most recent versions of Office. Some of them, however, offer
new twists for the latest version of Office. Expert users will be
familiar with some of these ten tips, but we hope that any user
will find at least a few of these to be useful.
What kind of tips am I talking about this time? Finding
ways to perform poorly documented functions in Word and
Excel. One of these tips, for example, tells you what to do when
Word inserts a horizontal line across the page when you only
wanted to type a few dashes. In the past few months, everyone
in my family has tried and failed to wrestle an unwanted
horizontal line out of a Word document. It might not sound like a
big issue, but once you've got it in your document, good luck
finding help from Microsoft on how to get rid of it.
Some software vendors, like Adobe, continue to provide
help systems that work like improved versions of traditional
software manuals. In those apps, every menu item, every
toolbar icon, is carefully explained, and with a little patience you
can find all the information you need. Microsoft,
provides you with a kind of information supermarket, with huge essays
about topics you don't care about, dozens of selections when
you only need one, and no consistent way to find the information
you want.
Combine Portrait and Landscape Pages in a Word Document
Microsoft Word expects you to organize your documents
in a highly-structured but not very intuitive way. If you want to
format most of a document in portrait mode, but one or two
pages in landscape, you
simply change the orientation of the current page. Instead you need to insert a section break
before and after the text you want to format in landscape mode,
and then apply landscape orientation to the section that you
created. Place the insertion point at the point where you want
landscape orientation to begin. On the Page Layout tab, choose
Breaks, then, under Section Breaks, choose New Page. Then
move the insertion point to the end of the text you want to format
in landscape, and insert the same kind of break. Then put the
insertion point anywhere between the two breaks; return to the
Page Layout tab, and click the down-pointing arrow at the lower
right of the Page Setup group. In the Page Setup dialog, on the
Margins tab, select Landscape orientation, then go to the "Apply
to" dropdown and select This Section.
(Adapted from http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,
2379207,00.asp#)
A expressão que preenche a lacuna 
corretamente é
corretamente é
Ano: 2011
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC)
Prova:
FCC - 2011 - TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC) - Analista Judiciário - Medicina |
Q103009
Medicina
Mulher de 65 anos, que fumou dos 25 aos 55 anos, refere tosse crônica, com dois períodos de exacerbação por ano, e dispneia progressiva nos últimos 4 anos, sendo atualmente aos pequenos esforços. A pressão arterial é de 140 × 80 mmHg e não apresenta sinais de insuficiência cardíaca. A espirometria mostra capacidade vital forçada de 85% do predito e volume expiratório no 1o segundo 40% do predito, o qual melhorou 20% após salbutamol. É de se esperar que esse paciente obtenha maior benefício com o uso diário de
Ano: 2011
Banca:
FCC
Órgão:
TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC)
Prova:
FCC - 2011 - TRT - 14ª Região (RO e AC) - Analista Judiciário - Medicina |
Q103008
Medicina
Considere as assertivas abaixo, relativas à neoplasia pulmonar:
I. resposta quase nula à quimioterapia e à radioterapia.
II. ocorrência quase exclusiva em fumantes.
III. habitualmente surge como nódulo periférico.
IV. desenvolvimento precoce de disseminação metastática.
São características do carcinoma pulmonar de pequenas células o que consta APENAS em
I. resposta quase nula à quimioterapia e à radioterapia.
II. ocorrência quase exclusiva em fumantes.
III. habitualmente surge como nódulo periférico.
IV. desenvolvimento precoce de disseminação metastática.
São características do carcinoma pulmonar de pequenas células o que consta APENAS em
Conheça nossos planos