A common way to move an object from one location to another using a mouse is to

Move using drag and drop

Select the item you want to move.
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Drag to the destination folder, and then release the mouse button.
Notes:
- If the folder you want to move or copy the message to does not appear because it is in a collapsed folder, hover the mouse pointer over the collapsed folder icon and the subfolders will appear. Repeat this as necessary until the folder you want appears.
- If the item you want to move is a public folder or a SharePoint list, dragging it to another folder results in a Copy operation.

Copy using drag and drop

Select the item you want to move by holding down the right-mouse button (or the alternate mouse button if you're using the mouse with your left hand).
Drag to the destination folder and release the mouse button.
When the context menu appears, select Copy.

Move or copy using the Move to Folder or Copy to Folder option

Select the item you want to move.
On the Outlook ribbon, select Move.
- To move an item to a folder, select the folder from the drop-down list.
  If your folder isn't listed, select Other Folder and select the folder from the Choose Folder dialog box.
- To copy an item to a folder, select Copy to Folder.

Move or Copy using the clipboard

Select the item you want to move or copy.
To move, right-click and select Cut. To copy, right-click and select Copy.
Alternatively, you can use the keyboard shortcut.
To copy the item: click Ctrl+C.
To move the item: click Ctrl+X
Navigate to the folder where you want to move or copy the item to, and then click Ctrl+V.

Move using drag and drop

Select the item you want to move.
Drag to the destination folder, and then release the mouse button.
Note: If the folder you want to move the message to does not appear because it is in a collapsed folder, hover the mouse pointer over the collapsed folder icon and the subfolders will appear. Repeat this as necessary until the folder you want appears.

Copy using the Copy to Folder option

Select the item you want to copy.
On the Edit menu, click Copy to Folder.
In the Copy Items box, click the folder where you want a copy of the message saved, and then click OK.
Note: If you want to create a new folder, in the Copy Items dialog box click New.

Move using the Move to Folder option

Select the item you want to move.
On the Edit menu, click Move to Folder.
In the Move Items box, click the destination folder, then click OK.

Move or Copy using the clipboard

Select the item you want to move or copy.
To move, right-click and select Cut. To copy, right-click and select Copy.
Alternatively, you can use the keyboard shortcut.
To copy the item: click Ctrl+C.
To move the item: click Ctrl+X
Navigate to the folder where you want to move or copy the item to, and then click Ctrl+V.

If you have not used Windows in the past, you may benefit from some basic mouse instruction.

The mouse is an external or built-in device for visual navigation. There are various forms of mouse devices:

classical form which you move around upon a mouse pad
track ball that you roll with your fingers
touch pad where you touch around with your fingers, etc.

Moving the mouse around the pad moves the arrow (or mouse pointer) on your screen. The mouse pointer changes its shape according to the visual element passing over. It can appear as a pen in an Edit Box, as a brush within a painting application, etc.

A mouse can have several buttons, but when using a standard software application, you will only be using the two standard mouse buttons: left and right. The buttons on the mouse allow you to start programs, move objects from one place to another and change various settings without typing in complex text commands.

You can perform the following easy functions with your mouse:

5.1 Single Clicking5.2 Double Clicking5.3 Right Clicking5.4 Dragging and Dropping

5.1 Single Clicking

You can single click by moving your pointer on the screen so that it rests on top of an object such as a folder, icon, file, or other object, and then pressing the left mouse button. The object will then be highlighted.

5.2 Double Clicking

Double clicking the left mouse button generally has two functions:

to open a file or folder to view the contents and
to start a program.

Because Windows needs to distinguish whether you actually meant to double click something or just single click an object twice, you may need to practice double clicking. The clicks must be rapid; Windows considers two consecutive, slow clicks as separate single clicks rather than one double click.

When double clicking on a folder, the folder opens and displays its contents.

If you double click a program icon, the program will start.

5.3 Right Clicking

Right clicking refers to single clicking the right mouse button. In different applications, the right button will offer different options and functionality. Mostly this click activates the so-called Context Menu. Here is a basic use for the right click.

Right click on the desktop and select New.
From the choices that appear, select the Folder option by moving the pointer over the word folder in the menu and clicking the left button.
A new folder that you can rename will appear on your desktop. You might create a new folder if you would like to have a location to put all of your backup files.

5.4 Dragging and Dropping

The most common method for sighted persons of moving objects around is by dragging and dropping. We explain it here by the example of moving a file from one location to an other.

To drag an object, select it by clicking your left mouse button on the picture, or icon, and holding it down. While still holding the mouse down, drag the icon to the new location. Release the button.

Comments

Right Click: Right Clicking is typically used to bring up a shortcut menu of common options associated with a particular item. For example if you were to position your mouse pointer over an icon on the desktop and click the right mouse button once, a small menu containing options would appear.

Search engine – a web-based tool that is designed to search the content of web pages and find particular information on the Internet.

What Internet communication service can you use to speak to other users over the internet?

VoIP (voice over Internet Protocol) is the transmission of voice and multimedia content over an internet connection. VoIP allows users to make voice calls from a computer, smartphone, other mobile devices, special VoIP phones and WebRTC-enabled browsers.

What kind of device is a mouse quizlet?

An input device is a computer part that allows the user to enter information into the computer. Input devices include the keyboard, mouse, scanner, microphone, joystick, trackball, touch pad, touch screen, and light pen.