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A context menu is opened by right-clicking on an item on the screen. This menu is context  sensitive, meaning it displays only those commands relevant to the item. (Page I-15)

Contextual tabs or on-demand tabs, are displayed only as needed. For example, when you are working with a picture, the Picture Tools tab appears. The contextual nature of this feature keeps the work area uncluttered when the feature is not needed and provides access to it when it is needed. (Page I-16-17)

If there are more commands available, a button, called the dialog box launcher , is displayed in the lower-right hand corner of t he group.  Clicking the button opens a dialog box or task pane of additional options. (Page I-19)

The large center area of the program window  is the document window where open application files are displayed. (Page I-11)

Multiple options appear in drop down galleries  or drop down lists that are accessed by clicking the down arrow in the split button. (Page I-18)

Many commands in the groups appear as a gallery that displays small graphics that represent the result of applying a command. (Page I-18)

Each tab is organized into groups that contain related items. (Page I-11)

Connection to the information located on the Online site or in Help on your computer. (Page I-24)

Command buttons to apply different formatting styles to text display examples of how the text would look if formatted using that command. (Page I-18)

Every ribbon tab, group, and command has an access key. The letters are displayed in Key tips over each available feature. Now typing a letter will access that feature. (Page I-21)

Appears automatically when you select text in a document and provides commands that are used to format (enhance) text. (Page I-23)

To save space, some tabs, called contextual or on-demand tabs, are displayed only as needed. Also see Contextual. (Page I-16)

Or QAT, provides quick access to frequently used commands. (Page I-11)

Below the title bar is the ribbon, which provides a centralized area that makes it easy to find ways to work in your document. (Page I-11)

Also called a tooltip, briefly appears displaying the command name and the keyboard shortcut, control+o. (Page I-13)

Used with a mouse to bring additional lines of information into view in a window. (Page I-11)

Once the File menu is open, you can select a command from the menu by pointing to it. A highlighted bar, called the selection cursor, appears over the selected command. (Page I-12)

Both parts of the button display tooltips containing the button name, the shortcut key combination, control + V, and a brief description of what clicking the button does. (Page I-18)

At the bottom of the window is the status bar. (Page I-11)

Provides more detailed information about the command. (Page I-18)

Are used to divide the ribbon into major activity areas. (Page I-11)

Is displayed in the lower-right corner. Opens a dialog box of additional options.  (Page I-19)

Also known as a ScreenTip. Briefly appears displaying the command name and the keyboard shortcut. (Page I-13)

Graphical images and user features. (Page I-10)