Toolbox software encases an assortment of tools used for system maintenance or troubleshooting; physical toolboxes may also serve this function.
Toolboxes are user interfaces designed to allow the user to select from various tools that each have their own specific function, with mouse clicking being the means for selection. Toolboxes may be found at either the top, bottom or separate window location on a user’s screen.
A toolbox typically comprises various tools, including file managers, text editors, backup programs, disk defragmenters and system monitors. Each of these is intended to assist the user with various tasks like managing files or editing text; backing up data; optimizing system performance or monitoring overall system health performance.
Text editors provide users with an effective means of editing text files. Features available within text editors such as spell check, word wrap and formatting options make editing text files simple.
Toolboxes exist to equip their user with various tools they can use for various tasks, including file creation and saving/printing/export. A toolbox might include tools for each of these processes as well as more. For instance, one may contain tools for opening files as well as one or two for printing them out if need be.
Toolbox’s importance to screen mouse operated computers lies in providing more control to its user. Utilizing this tool, they can manage mouse and keyboard settings, screen resolution/color depth settings as well as create custom shortcuts on either mouse or keyboard for ease of access.