Backstage View

 A view that replaces the file menu that appeared in previous versions of Office. (In Office 2007, this menu was available from the Microsoft Office Button in the upper-left corner of the ribbon.)

 A tab containing groups of buttons that represent commands for customizing and formatting the selected object.

 A resized OneNote window that fits on a side on the desktop to help you take notes while working on and referring to other applications.

A printout of a file saved on the computer that can be inserted into a OneNote 2010 page.

 A set of thumbnails that show visually the effect of each option.

 Any image—such as a picture, photograph, drawing, illustration, or shape—that can be placed as an object on a page.

 A set of buttons on a tab that all relate to the same type of object or task.

 A feature in OneNote 2010 that automatically links the notes in a notebook to the source content referred to in another program, a Web browser, or another notebook.

 A section of the OneNote window that is used to create, view, and arrange sections in an existing notebook.

  Page Tabs Pane

  A section of the OneNote window that is used to create, view, and arrange pages in a section, a section group or a notebook.  

 A toolbar, located in the upper-left corner of the program window, which displays the Back, Undo, Dock to Desktop, and Full Page View commands by default but can be customized to include any command. 

 An area at the top of the OneNote 2010 window where almost all the capabilities of OneNote are available so that you can work efficiently with the program. 

 A scanned copy of a document that can be inserted into an OneNote 2010 page. 

 An image of an entire or a part of a computer screen, a Web page, or a document.  

 A label that identifies an element in a document, such as a paragraph of text or an image, for the purpose of marking and sorting it according to its importance and relevance in the document.