It's a way to define where the Windows System Root folder is that's applicable to different versions of windows. You can actually type "%SystemRoot%" in an explorer window and it will take you to the system root.
For example:
The system root of XP and newer is C:\Windows
The system root of NT is C:\WINNT
A folder in which windows 2000/xp is installed.
It means the "system32" folder inside whatever the system folder of the currently running version of Windows is. It may be, in fact probably is (at least 90% of the time), C:\Windows\system32, but the point of using the %SystemRoot% specification is that even if you've somehow managed to install Windows in some nonstandard location, that will point to the correct directory.
In a duplex numeric filing system, the number 5-6-12 would be found in the folder designated as 5, with subfolders for 6 and then for 12. Each number represents a level of hierarchy, with the first number indicating the main folder, the second indicating a subfolder within that main folder, and the third indicating a further subdivision. Thus, you would look for the folder labeled 5, then within that, the folder labeled 6, and finally, the folder labeled 12.
97.5% Most computers actually have a calculator installed on them, you know. Just look in the accessories folder if you're on a PC, I dunno about Macs though.
In Windows, clicking the plus sign before a folder icon expands the folder, revealing its subfolders and files. This action changes the plus sign to a minus sign, indicating that the folder is now expanded. If you click the minus sign, it collapses the folder, hiding its contents again. This toggle allows users to easily navigate through their folder hierarchy.
C:\Windows
It is known as a Global Variable and is set to the system directory on the machine. e.g: C:\windows\system32
The same as in the operating system, a location for files.
Press WinKey+R then type %systemroot% to find out! It will likely be C:\Windows\ but if you're using multiple versions of Windows on the same computer, the others could be on different drive letters e.g. N:\Windows\
A folder in which windows 2000/xp is installed.
Folder Folder
It's in your applications folder.
Microsoft -MGVR
Folder encryption is a form of disk encryption where individual files or directories are encrypted by the file system itself. More information can be found at Microsoft.
Folder
go to finder, go to applications, go to the Microsoft folder, click ppt
No. It would be on the packaging of your copy of Office.