See Adobe's system requirements page for the minimum specifications your computer should have. Naturally you'll want more than the absolute minimum if you want good performance, and I suggest you look at Adobe's recommended specs and treat them as the minimum requirements.ote that if you want to run other applications at the same time you need to make sure your computer is up to the job. For example, If I'm running Premiere, Photoshop and After Effects simultaneously it can easily eat up my 24GB RAM.
Toolbar. Sometimes referred to as a bar, the toolbar is a row of boxes, often at the top of an application window that control various functions of the software. The boxes often contain images that correspond with the function they control, as demonstrated in the image below.
Whether you want to perk up some business papers or take company communication to the next level, learning Wordâs parts and functions can help your words speak volumes. The Ribbon In what Microsoft used to call its toolbar area prior to the release of Word 2007 is one of the largest parts of Microsoft Word, the ribbon. This approximately two-inch strip that runs across the top of Microsoft Word houses the tabs, buttons, sections and menu items that make almost everything in Word work. The tabs, which replace the previous file menus, are a clickable way to quickly toggle between functions such as formatting text, inserting images, mail merges and tracking review changes.