seen in bacterial pneumonia or alveolar cell carcinoma. Mediasti-nal and hilar node involvement may be absent. Pleural effusion occurs in one third of patients [see 12:XI Malignant Lymphomas]. noninfectious, nonneoplastic disorders Pulmonary embolism can cause a focal infiltrate or focal at-electasis; more commonly, the chest radiograph is normal or
Since I usually want to switch back and forth among the open windows, I need something easier than hunting down each window so I can click on it. Windows 7 with Aero themes does provide thumbnails on the taskbar for easy clicking but often I want a keyboard shortcut. Here are three that work in a variety of systems. Alt + Tab â (Task switcher) This old standby dating back to Windows 3.1 works in all current Windows versions from XP on up.
By Lincoln Spector, PCWorld. Robert Hall wants a keyboard shortcut for maximizing a window. There's no way to do this with one keystroke. But you can do it with two. If you want to maximize an application window, press ALT-SPACE.(In other words, hold down the Alt key while you press the space bar.) This will pop up the current application's System menu--the same one you get if you click the little icon in the window's top-left corner.ssuming the application supports the Multiple Document Interface (MDI), press ALT-HYPHEN (in other words, hold down the Alt key while you press the hyphen or-key) for the menu. Then follow the same instructions as above. Add your comments to this article below.