Windows 7 and Quicken 2012 Dialog Boxes Windows 7 (and
application programs like Quicken 2012) uses a special type of
window, called a dialog box, to communicate with you. In fact,
after you choose a command, Windows 7 and application programs
often display a dialog box to get the information they need to
carry out the command. Dialog boxes have these unique design
elements: text boxes, check boxes, tabs, option buttons (also
called radio buttons), command buttons, and list boxes. Windows
7 and Quicken 2012 text boxes Text boxes provide a space into
which you can enter text. To see what a text box looks like,
start WordPad (if you haven’t already), type Semper fidelis, and
then click the Home tab’s Find button. WordPad, responding
nicely to your deft touch, displays the Find dialog box. The
text box is the box to the right of the words Find What. If the
selection cursor — the flashing line or outline that selects the
active element of a dialog box — isn’t already in the text box,
you need to move it there by