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Menus
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Most windows have menu strips with menu items, and menu items are drop-down menus. Some windows have tabs. The desktop, the task bar, files, and lots of other things have context menus.
Menu Strips
A program like Notepad has a menu strip with file, edit, help, and other menu items.
A folder like my documents also has a menu strip with its own file, edit, help, and other menu items.
Most windows have a menu strips with menu items.
Pull-Down Menus
The file menu item is a pull-down menu, for example, create new files, save files, and open files.
- Click the File menu item.
The edit menu item is a pull-down menu, too, for example, cut, copy, and paste, and delete selections.
- Click the Edit menu item.
Every menu item is a pull-down menu.
Tabs
The display properties have tabs for themes, the desktop, the screen saver, the appearance, and the settings.
This completes tabs.
Context Menus
The desktop has a context menu, for example, change the display properties.
- Right-click the desktop.
The task bar has a context menu.
- Right-click the task bar.
Files have context menus, for example, if you've already written your first note in Notepad,
- Open your documents folder.
- Right-click the MyFirstNote file.
Lots of things have context menus.