COMPUTER BASICS


Dr. Kiran Lata & Dr. Ajay Koli | SARA Institute| India

Background image by Freddie Marriage




Jai Bhim!

Dr. Kiran Koli & Dr. Ajay Koli

Founder & Director

SARA Institute of Data Science

@sara_institute

Slide source code

Star this course on Github

Reference

These slides are prepared using this book “Computer Basics: Absolute Beginner’s Guide” (10th edition, 2023) by Michael Miller.

Table of content

Computers



  • Mid 1980s.

  • 🥶 First time you sit in front of computer.

  • In 21st century computers are extremely important part of our life.

🧗🏽‍♀️ Goals

  • How to use your computer system.

  • How computers work

  • How to start using computers

  • Learn about computer hardware and software.

  • About operating system (OS) and the internet

  • Writing letters and editing photos, listening to music and watching movies and TV shows

  • Searching information, sending and receiving email, using social media/networking.

UNDERSTANDING
COMPUTERS

What your computer can do

  • Good for getting online

    • “Web” or World Wide Web (www)
    • web browser

  • Good for social networking

  • Good for communicating

  • Good for sharing photos and home movies

  • Good for entertainment

  • Good for keeping informed

    • search engine like Google

  • Good for work

  • Good for play

Personal computer types


Desktop

All-in-one computer

Laptop

Inside a perosnal computer

All PCs have in common is a core set of components:

  • The computer hardware: physical parts of your computer you can see and touch.

  • Computer software: the programs and applications you run on your computer

The Motherboard

Home to Almost Everything

Computer chips and circuit boards are connected to a big circuit called a motherboard

Microprocessor:

The main engine

as seen from above

showing its pins

The specific chip that controls your entire computer system is buried on the motherboard. This chip is called a microprocessor or a central processing unit (CPU).

  • Its speed today is measured in gigahertz (GHz)

Computer memory

Temporary storage

Your instructions to computer are temporarily held in the computer’s random access memory (RAM).

  • The more memory that’s available in a machine, the more instructions and data that can be stored at one time.

  • You can add extra memory

Computer memory

Memory is measure in terms of bytes.

  • one thousand bytes (1,024, to be exact) = a kilobyte (KB)

  • one thousand kilobytes (1,024, to be exact) = a megabyte (MB)

  • one thousand megabytes= a gigabyte (GB)

  • most computers come today with 4GB memory.

Hard Disk Drives

Long-term storage

It permanently stores all your important data. It can store multiple terabytes (TB) of data.

Warning

  • If you try to reformat your hard disk, you will erase all the programs and data that have installed on your computer – SO DO NOT DO IT!

Solid-State Drives (SSD)

Faster Long-Term Storage

  • This type of storage is much faster than traditional hard disk storage

  • SSD is little more expensive than hard disk.

Keyboards:

Computers receive data by reading it from disk, through modem or receiving input directly from you, the user.

  • An input device, the most common input device you use to talk to your computer is the keyboard.

Mice and Touchpads

Point and click input devices

Mouse

Touchpad

Network Connections

Getting connected

  • A network enables you to share files between multiple computers, as well as connect multiple PCs to a single printer or scanner.

  • To share broadband internet connection to that all your computers connect to the internet.

  • You can connect computers via either wired or wireless networks. Connecting a wireless network is as easy as buying a wireless router.

Sound cards and speakers

Making noise

All speaker systems are driven by a sound card or chip that is installed inside your system unit.

Video cards and monitors:

Getting the picture

  • Computer monitors today are built around LCD (Liquid-crystal display) displays, just like you have on your living room TV.

  • Most monitors today come with a widescreen display that has the same 16:9 (or 16:10) aspect ratio used to display widescreen movies.

  • Resolution refers to the size of the images that can be displayed onscreen and is measured in pixels. A pixel is a single dot on your screen; a full picture is composed of thousands of pixels.

    • Most external monitors today can display 1920-1080 or higher resolution (called full high definition, or FHD).

Other parts of your computer

Other devices connect using a special type of cable called a USB (Universal Serial Bus) cable. All computers have multiple USB connections (sometimes called ports).


Printers

To make hard copy of documents and pictures, also includes copying, scanning, and even faxing capability.

Webcams

Small cameras to send live video

Joysticks and game pads

To play the most challenging computer games.

External storage

Just like the hard disk or solid state drives inside your computer, but they connect externally to help you back up your precious data.

Software and Apps

  • Computer software is something you cannot touch because it is nothing more than a bunch of electronic bits and bytes.

  • These bits and bytes combine into computer programs also called applications or just apps.

  • You need a separate software for each task you want to do with your computer.

    • for calculation = spreadsheet or excel
    • for writing a letter = word processing program
    • change pics or videos = photo-editing software
    • to surf internet = need a web browser

Make everything work with OS


  • You interface with your computer via a special piece of software called an operating system.

  • This program makes your system operate; it is your gateway to the hardware part of your system.

Famous Operating Systems


Most computers today come with an OS called Microsoft Windows. It is around 35 years old and is published by Microsoft Corporation.

Laptop

Laptop also called notebook today are the most popular PC.

Convertible laptop

2-in-1 PC or 2-in-1 tablet

All-in-One Desktop PC

Traditional Desktop PC

USING

Know Windows 11

Starting and Logging in to Windows

Know Windows 11

Starting and Logging in to Windows

Exploring the Windows Desktop

The desktop is your home base in Windows. It is where all your programs and documents reside.

Learning Basic Operations

You need to master a few simple operations with your mouse or touchpad, such as

  • Pointing and clicking,

  • Dragging and dropping, and

  • Right-clicking

  • Mouse over/hovering

Moving and Resizing Windows

Warning

If you try to close a window that contains a document you haven’t saved, you’re prompted to save the changes to the document. Because you probably don’t want to lose any of your work, click Yes to save the document, and then close the program.

Scrolling Through a Window



Tip

On touch pad use two fingers to move the page up or down

Peeking at the Desktop

To minimize all open windows so that you can see the open desktop.

Using the Start Menu

  • All the software programs and utilities on your computer are accessed via the Start menu.

  • Click the Start button, located on the left side of the centered taskbar.

Launching a Program

To start any particular software program.

  1. Click or tap the Start button to display the Start menu

  2. Click or tap the program’s name or icon.

Using the Taskbar

The little strip at the bottom of the Windows desktop is called the taskbar.

  • To open our favorite applications and documents

  • To switch between open windows

  • To add icons for your favorite programs to the taskbar.

Using Jump Lists

To display an icon’s Jump List, right-click the icon.

Most Jump Lists contain the following items:

  • The most recent documents opened in this application

  • A link to open a new instance of this application

  • An option to unpin this item from the taskbar (for shortcut icons)

  • An option to close all windows (for open-window icons)

Switching Between Programs

  • Hold down the Alt key and then press the Tab key repeatedly until the application window you want is selected.

  • When you are at the window you want, release the Alt key.

Adjusting Quick Settings

Click or tap one of the icons the middle of the notifications area on the taskbar.

Viewing Notifications

Shutting Down Windows & PC

You always want to turn off things through the official Windows procedure.

Important Windows Shortcuts

Some shortcuts you can use to speed up important Windows operations.

Operation Keyboard Mouse/Touchpad
Close currently running app or window Alt + F4 Click the X button in top-right corner of window.
Display context-sensitive options menu Application (menu) key Right-click.
Display Notifications panel Windows + N Click date and time on the taskbar.
Display Quick Settings panel Windows + A Click the left side of the notifications area on the taskbar.
Display Start menu Windows key Click the Start button
Lock computer Windows + L Click the Start button, click you username, and then click Lock.
Move an item to a new location N/A Click and drag, and then release.
Open a program or document Enter Click (sometimes double-click)
Open Windows Help Windows + F1 N/A
Scroll down Pg Dn or down arrow Click and drag the scrollbar or click the scroll arrows; use the mouse scroll wheel.
Scroll left Pg Up or left arrow Click and drag the scrollbar or click the arrows; use the mouse scroll wheel.
Scroll right Pg Dn or right arrow Click and drag the scrollbar or click the scroll arrows; use the mouse scroll wheel.
Scroll up Pg Up or up arrow Click and drag the scrollbar or click the scroll arrows; use the mouse scroll wheel.
Search your computer Windows + S Click within the Search box on the taskbar.
Shut down Windows Alt + F4 Click the Start button, click Power, and then click Shut Down.
View or switch to Alt+Tab other open apps Alt+Tab N/A
View or switch to other virtual desktops Windows + Tab Click Task View button on taskbar.

Files,
Folders, and
Online Storage

Working with Files, Folders, & Online Storage

  • Managing the data stored on your computer is vital.

  • After you save a file, you might need to copy it to another computer, move it to a new location on your hard drive, rename it, or even delete it.

  • You have to know how to perform all these operations—which means learning how to work with files, folders, and disks in Windows.

Understanding Files and Folders

  • All the information on your computer is stored in files.

  • A file is nothing more than a collection of digital data.

  • The contents of a file can be a document (such as a Word memo or an Excel spreadsheet), a digital photo or music track, or the executable code for a software program.

Understanding Files and Folders

  • Every file has a name.

  • Each filename must consist of two parts, separated by a period (.)

    • the name (to the left of the period) and
    • the extension (to the right of the period)

  • A filename can consist of letters, numbers, spaces, and characters and looks something like this: filename.ext

Understanding Files and Folders


  • Windows stores files in folders.

  • A folder is like a parent file; each folder can contain both files and additional folders.

  • The exact location of a file is called its path and contains all the folders leading to the file.

Understanding Files and Folders

For example, a file named ajay_cv.doc that exists in the system folder, which is itself contained in the windows folder on your C: drive, has a path that looks like this: C:\users\yourname\documents\ajay_cv.doc.

Tip

  • By default, Windows hides the extensions when it displays filenames. To display extensions in Windows 11, select View, Show, File Name Extensions.

Using File Explorer

  • In Windows 11, all the items stored on your computer – including programs, documents, and configuring settings – are accessible from File Explorer.

  • You use File Explorer to find, copy, delete, and launch programs and documents.

Launching File Explorer

You can launch File Explorer in one of four ways:

  1. From the taskbar, click or tap the File Explorer icon.

  2. Click or tap the Start button to display the Start menu; then click or tap the File Explorer icon.

  3. Right-click the Start menu to display the Options menu; then click or tap File Explorer.

  4. Press Windows+E on your computer keyboard.

File Explorer Window

Display File Contents & Details

To display the Details or the Preview pane, select View and then select either Details Pane or Preview Pane.

Viewing Files and Folders

To change the file view, click or tap View in the toolbar.

Tip

The Details view is better if you’re looking for files by date or size.

Sorting Files and Folders

  • To do this, click or tap Sort in the toolbar and then select Group By.

  • You can then choose to sort by a variety of criteria, including

    • Name (if you want your file alphabetical),
    • Date Modified,
    • Type (to see all similar files together),
    • Size,
    • Date Created,
    • Folder Path,
    • Authors,
    • Categories, or
    • Title.

Grouping Files and Folders

  • You can also configure File Explorer to group the files in your folder, which can make it easier to identify particular files.

  • For example, if you sort your files by time and date modified, they’re grouped by date (Today, Yesterday, Last Week, and so on).

  • If you sort your files by type, they’re grouped by file extension, and so on.

Searching for Files

  • To use the Instant Search feature, enter one or more keywords into the Search box in the Path bar. Matching files display as you type; you can select one of these or finish entering the keyword(s) and then press Enter.

  • File Explorer displays a list of items that match your search criteria. Double-click or double-tap any icon to open that file.

File and Folder Operations

Use the functions availabe on the File Explorer toolbar.

Creating New Folders

The more files you create, the harder it is to organize and find things on your hard disk.

To create a new folder, follow these steps:

  1. Navigate to the drive or folder where you want to place the new folder.

  2. On the toolbar, select New, Folder.

  3. A new, empty folder appears within the File Explorer window, with the filename New Folder highlighted.

  4. Type a name for your folder (which overwrites the New Folder name), and press Enter.

Naming New Folders

Warning

  • Folder and filenames can include up to 255 characters—including many special characters. Some special characters, however, are “illegal,” meaning that you can’t use them in folder or filenames. Illegal characters include the following: \ / : * ? “ < > |.

  • The one part of the filename you should never change is the extension—the part that comes after the “dot.” That’s because Windows and other software programs recognize different types of program files and documents by their extension. This is why, by default, Windows hides these file extensions—so you can’t change them by mistake.

Renaming Files and Folders

When you create a new file or folder, it helps to give it a name that somehow describes its contents.

To rename a file (or folder), follow these steps:

  1. Click or tap the file or folder you want to rename.

  2. Click or tap the Rename button on the toolbar.

  3. Type a new name for your file or folder (which overwrites the current name), and press Enter.

Copying Files

Copying a file lets you re-create that file in a different location, either on your computer’s hard drive or on some sort of external media. Here’s how to do it:

  1. Select the item you want to copy.

  2. Click or tap the Copy button on the toolbar.

  3. Navigate to the folder where you want to copy the item.

  4. Click or tap the Paste button on the toolbar.

Moving (Cut and Paste) Files

  • Moving a file (or folder) is different from copying it. Moving cuts the item from one location and pastes it into a new location. Copying leaves the item in its original location and creates a copy of the item elsewhere.

  • In other words, when you copy something, you end up with two of it. When you move something, you have only the one instance.

To move a file, follow these steps:

  1. Select the item you want to move.

  2. Click or tap the Cut button on the toolbar.

  3. Navigate to the new location where you want to move the item.

  4. Click or tap the Paste button.

Deleting Files

  • Too many files eat up too much hard disk space—which is a bad thing because you have only so much disk space. Deleting a file is as easy as following these simple steps:

  1. Select the file or files you want to delete. (To select multiple files, hold down the Ctrl key while clicking or tapping.)

  2. Click or tap the Delete button on the toolbar.

This simple operation sends the file to the Windows Recycle Bin

Tip

  • You can also delete a file by selecting it and then pressing the Delete key on your computer keyboard.

Working with the Recycle Bin


Recycle Bin is a special folder on your hard disk that temporarily stores all deleted items.

How to “undelete” or restore a file from the Recycle Bin?

Emptying the Recycle Bin


  1. Double-click or double-tap the Recycle Bin icon on your desktop to open the Recycle Bin folder.

  2. Click or tap the Empty the Recycle Bin button on the toolbar.

  3. When the confirmation dialog box appears, click or tap Yes to completely erase the files; click or tap No to continue storing the files in the Recycle Bin.

Work with Compressed Folders

Compressed folders (sometimes called zip files) take big files and compress their size, which makes them easier to copy or move

Compressing a File


  1. Select the file(s) you want to compress. (Hold down the Ctrl button as you select multiple files.)

  2. On the toolbar, select More (three dots), Compress to ZIP file.

  3. Compressed folder is distinguished by a little zipper on the folder icon.

Extracting Files from a Compressed Folder

The process of decompressing a file is actually an extraction process.

Copy Files to Another Computer


The most popular type of portable drive today is the USB drive (sometimes called a pen drive or flash drive or thumb drive).

How to use USB:

  1. Insert the device into an open USB port on your computer.

  2. After you insert it, the drive appears as a new drive in the This PC section of the File Explorer navigation pane.

  3. Double-click or double-tap the USB drive icon to view the contents of the drive.

  4. Then copy and paste files from your hard drive to the USB drive and vice versa.

When you finish copying files, just remove the USB device (Eject safely).

Copying Files via Email

  • You can send any file as an email attachment; a file is literally attached to an email message.

  • When the message is sent, the recipient can open or save the attached file when reading the message.

Work with Cloud-Based Storage

  • Microsoft offers online storage for all your documents and data, via its OneDrive service. When you store your files on OneDrive, you can access them via any computer or mobile device connected to the Internet.

  • This type of online file storage is called cloud storage because the files are stored on the “cloud” of computers on the internet.

  • It’s all up to you, and all available to any person with a web browser, password permission and an Internet connection.

Access OneDrive from File Explorer

From within File Explorer, click or tap OneDrive in the navigation pane. This displays all your OneDrive files and folders.

Using Microsoft OneDrive

From within any web browser, go to onedrive.live.com and either sign into an existing account or sign up for a new one.

Note

  • Microsoft gives you 5GB of storage in your free OneDrive account

Sync Files on Your PC to OneDrive

To synchronize a file in this fashion, it must be stored in a special OneDrive folder. Then, whenever you connect to the Internet, any changes you make to that file are automatically made to the version of that file stored on OneDrive.

Note

Microsoft OneDrive is just one of many cloud storage services you can use to store and share your files online. Other popular services include Apple iCloud (www.icloud.com), Box (www.box.com), Dropbox (www.dropbox.com), and Google Drive (www.google.com/drive/). All these services work in a similar fashion. Check out the various services before you commit—especially for a paid plan.

Personalizing
Windows

Personalizing the Windows

  • Reflect your personality

  • Change color scheme

  • Change desktop background

  • “light” and “dark” modes

Change desktop background

Default picture | Your favorite picture | Any solid color

Light or dark mode

Choosing an accent color

Color for window borders and title bars

Chossing a Windows theme

Customize the Start menu

Customize the Taskbar

Personalize Lock Screen

Change background | Display slideshow

Lockscreen

Change Account Picture

Additional User Accounts

Create new user account | Switching Users | Signing out

Windows Settings

System Settings

Setting Up
the Rest of
Your System

Understanding Ports

A port is simply an interface between your PC and another device either internally or externally.

Understanding USB

The most common external connector today is the Universal Serival Bus.

Connect & use a printer

Device Driver: It is a small software program that enables your PC to communicate with and control a specific device.

Types of printers


Inkjet printers

  • Shoot ink jets on the paper

  • Slow and less costly

  • Ideal for home use

Laser pritners

  • Like photo-copy

  • Fast but costly

  • Ideal for commercial purpose

Ways to connect printers

  • Connecting a printer via USB

  • Connecting a wireless printer to your computer

  • Sharing a network printer

  • Printing to your system’s printer

Connect protable devices

  • Gadgets that you use on their own but plug into your PC to share files – smartphones, digital cameras, and USB memory devices.

  • You can transfer files either from your PC to the portable device, or vice versa.

Connect your PC to your living room TV

  • Connect via HDMI (High-definition multimedia interface)

  • Wirelessly mirroring your computer screen

    • PC and TV on same WiFi

    • Miracast technology

Understand external Storage


  • External hard disk and SSD drives let you add extra storage capacity to your system—up to 16TB extra.

  • You can use an external drive to back up valuable data from your main internal drive.

  • Also available are online backup services, which back up your data over the Internet.

Computer network

To connect two or more computers or to share an Interent connection in your home.

Networks work

  • Wired network: It is faster and more secure.

  • Wireless network: It is more convenient (no wires).

Wired networks

  • A wired network is the kind that requires you to run a bunch of cables from each PC to a central hub or router.

  • How quickly data is transferred across a network is measured in megabits per second, or Mbps. The bigger the Mbps number, the faster the network—and faster is always better than slower.

Wireless networks

  • It uses radio frequency (RF) signals to connect to one computer to another.

  • It is known as Wi-Fi.

Wireless network

Internet at Home

  • ISP (Internet Service Provider): a company that provides your home with a connection to the Internet.

  • Broadband internet connection:

    • Cable
    • Digital subscriber (DSL)
    • Fiber optic
    • Satellite

  • Modem: A little black box that connects directly to your computer or to a wireless router.

Connect to a Public Wi-Fi

Hotspot: A hotspot is a public place that offers wireless access to the Internet using Wi-Fi technology. Some hotspots are free for all to access; others require some sort of payment.

Web Browsers

“You surf the Web with a piece of software called a web browser.”

Web Browser

  • Home page
  • Search engine like Google, Duck Duck Go etc
  • Bookmark
  • Add-on
  • Settings & passwords
  • Tab and pinned tabs
  • Start from where you end the browser
  • mode and themes
  • ad blocker

Search Engines

“a program that searches for and identifies items in a database that correspond to keywords or characters specified by the user, used especially for finding particular sites on the World Wide Web.”

Web Browser

  • Use to access websites and web pages.

  • Does not require a search engine.

  • Application locally installed.

Search Engine

  • Use to search for particular information.

  • Search engine needs a browser to work.

  • Software system running on the internet.

Sending and Receiving Email

  • Email: short for electronic mail

  • Each email address is unique and has three parts:

    • The user’s name
    • The @ sign
    • The user’s domain name

Learn about email

  • Inbox

  • Compose

  • Trash

  • Draft

  • Contact

  • Signature

  • CC or BCC

Install and use application

  • Download software/application from the internet

  • Install the app from the folder where the app file is downloaded.

  • Always install app as an administrator

GOOGLE DRIVE


Google Drive

It is a file storage and synchronization service developed by Google.

  • It was launched on 24 April, 2012.

  • It allows users to store files in the cloud, synchronize files across devices, and share files.

Google Drive: File Types

Google Drive: Options

Google Drive: + New

Google Docs

Write reports, create joint project proposals, keep track of meeting notes, and more.

Google Docs: New

Google Docs: Edit Text

Google Docs

Add images, tables, links and more

  • Image: Insert an image from your computer, the web, Drive, and more.

  • Table: Select the number of columns and rows to create a table.

  • Drawing: Create pictures, flowcharts, diagrams, and more.

  • Link: Add a link to a webpage or a header or bookmark in your document.

  • Chart: Add different types of charts, or add a chart from Sheets.

  • Bookmark: Add shortcuts to specific places within your document.

  • Table of contents: Create an autogenerated table of contents that links to each heading (where you’ve applied heading styles).

Google Doc

Copy, email, or version your document

  • Make a copy: Create a duplicate of your document.

  • Download as: Download your document in other formats, such as Microsoft Word or Adobe PDF.

  • Email as attachment: Send a copy of the document to people. You can change the format.

  • Version history: See all the changes you and others have made to the document or revert to earlier versions.

  • Publish to the web: Publish a copy of your document as a webpage, or embed your document in a website.

Google Doc: Share


Google Doc: Collaborate


Google Sheet

Create spreadsheets for your data and collaborate with your colleagues.

Google Sheet: New


Google Sheet: Work with data


Google Sheet

Add rows, columns, and cells:

  1. Select the row, column, or cell near where you want to add your new entry.

  2. Right-click the highlighted row, column, or cell > Insert > choose where to insert the new entry.

Google Sheet

Delete, clear, or hide rows and columns:

  1. Right-click the row number or column letter.

  2. Click Delete, Clear, or Hide.

Google Sheet

Delete cells:

  1. Select the cells.

  2. Right-clickand thenDelete cellsand thenShift left or Shift up.

Move rows or columns: Select the row number or column letter and drag it to a new location.

Google Sheet

Move cells:

  1. Select the cells.

  2. Point your cursor to the top of the selected cells until a hand appears.

  3. Drag the cells to a new location.

Google Sheet

Group rows or columns:

  1. Select the rows or columns.

  2. Click Dataand thenGroup rows or Group columns.

Freeze header rows and columns: Keep a row or column in the same place as you scroll through your spreadsheet. On the menu bar, click Viewand thenFreeze and choose an option.

Google Sheet: Share


Google Sheet: Collabrate


Google Sheet

Copy, email, or publish your spreadsheet

  • Make a copy—Create a duplicate of your spreadsheet. This is a great way to create templates.

  • Download as—Download your spreadsheet in other formats, such as Excel or PDF.

  • Email as attachment—Email a copy of your spreadsheet.

  • Version history—See all the changes you and others have made to the spreadsheet or revert to earlier versions.

  • Publish to the web—Publish a copy of your spreadsheet as a webpage or embed your spreadsheet in a website.

Google Slides

Create & collaborate with your team on professional pitch decks, project presentations, training modules, & more.

Google Slides: New


Google Slides:

Add and organize slides

Google Slides:

Add content to slides

Google Slides:

  • Import slides—Add slides from another presentation to your current slide deck.

  • Make a copy—Create a duplicate of your presentation. This is a great way to create templates.

  • Download as—Download your presentation in other formats such as Microsoft PowerPoint or Adobe PDF.

  • Email as attachment—Email a copy of your presentation.

  • Version history—See all the changes you and others have made to the presentation, or revert to earlier versions.

  • Publish to the web—Publish a copy of your presentation as a webpage, or embed your presentation in a website.

Google Drive

Session Info

These slides are available on this link https://sara-edu.github.io/slides-computer-basics/

  • R, RStudio and Quarto are used on macOS to prepare these slides. Below is a detailed information about the R packages and applications used in preparing these slides.
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 [9] generics_0.1.3    knitr_1.48        munsell_0.5.1     pillar_1.9.0     
[13] tzdb_0.4.0        rlang_1.1.4       utf8_1.2.4        stringi_1.8.4    
[17] cachem_1.1.0      xfun_0.47         timechange_0.3.0  memoise_2.0.1    
[21] cli_3.6.3         withr_3.0.1       magrittr_2.0.3    digest_0.6.37    
[25] grid_4.4.0        rstudioapi_0.16.0 hms_1.1.3         lifecycle_1.0.4  
[29] vctrs_0.6.5       evaluate_0.24.0   glue_1.7.0        fansi_1.0.6      
[33] colorspace_2.1-1  rmarkdown_2.28    tools_4.4.0       pkgconfig_2.0.3  
[37] htmltools_0.5.8.1

Thank
You

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