This handy guide covers all of iBooks, Apple's signature ebook reader tuned to work with your iPad, iPhone, iPod touch, and Mac. If you're coming from the Amazon Kindle or Barnes & Noble Nook, you'll find the steps needed to make a smooth transition to iBooks. - Use just your fingers to page through books, read PDF files, interact with multimedia textbooks, create bookmarks, and highlight and annotate passages. - Use built-in search and navigation features to find words or phrases anywhere in a book and quickly jump to specific pages. - Share quotes from books via Mail, Messages, Twitter, or Facebook. - Adjust screen brightness for ambient light and change a book's text size, font, and layout to suit your eyesight and reading speed. - Stock and organize your library by buying books from the iBooks Store, downloading free (and DRM-free) books from the internet, and converting books to EPUB format. - Sync your library across all your iOS devices automatically. - Listen to audiobooks. - Plenty of tips, tricks, and timesavers. - Fully cross-referenced, linked, and searchable. Contents 1. Getting Started with iBooks 2. Stocking Your Library 3. Organizing Your Library 4. Reading Books 5. Reading PDFs 6. Listening to Audiobooks 7. Interactive Textbooks

Excel for iPad fills the gap between the full-featured desktop versions of Excel for Windows or Mac and the limited versions that run on smartphones or web browsers. This handy guide covers Excel for iPad, Office 365 subscriptions, and OneDrive cloud storage. If you're coming from Excel for Windows or Mac, you'll find all the steps needed to transfer your spreadsheets and make a painless transition from point-and-click to tap-and-drag. - Subscribe to Office 365 and install Microsoft Office apps on multiple computers and tablets. - Sign in to Excel with your Microsoft account or Office 365 account. - Manage your files in backstage view. - Use the ribbon to find commands quickly. - Store your files locally on your iPad or in the cloud on OneDrive. - Use OneDrive to store, share, sync, or collaborate on workbooks online. - Access files stored on Dropbox or iCloud Drive. - Work on cloud-based workbooks even when you're offline. - Resolve editing conflicts for workbooks that have multiple authors. - Share and print your files. - Export workbooks in PDF format. - Transfer files between your iPad and computer. - Create workbooks based on Microsoft's professionally designed templates. - Organize your workbooks in folders. - Add multiple worksheets to your workbooks. - Work with worksheet cells, rows, and columns. - Edit and format cells and use the built-in editing tools. - Add and edit comments in a workbook. - Cut, copy, paste, merge, fill, and sort cells. - Enter, copy, move, and troubleshoot formulas. - Choose from more than 340 built-in functions and operators to build formulas. - Sum rows or columns of numbers automatically. - Calculate summary statistics without using formulas. - Organize your data in a table to simplify sorting, filtering, and other common tasks. - Chart your data to reveal trends and relationships. - Embellish your workbooks with pictures, shapes, text boxes, and add-ins. - Plenty of tips, tricks, and timesavers. - Fully cross-referenced, linked, and searchable. Contents 1. Getting Started with Excel for iPad 2. Storing, Sharing, and Printing Files 3. Spreadsheet Basics 4. Entering and Formatting Data 5. Formulas and Functions 6. Tables 7. Charts 8. Pictures, Shapes, Text Boxes, and Add-Ins

This handy guide covers all of Keynote for iOS, Apple's chart-topping presentation app tuned to work with your iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch. If you're coming from Keynote for Mac or Microsoft PowerPoint, you'll find all the steps needed to transfer your presentations and make a painless transition from point-and-click to tap-and-drag. - Use just your fingers to create presentations with text, lists, tables, charts, graphics, and media. - Create presentations and slides based on Apple's professionally designed themes or your own custom themes. - Store presentations in iCloud or third-party cloud locations such as Dropbox or Google Drive. - Use Handoff to pass presentations seamlessly between your Mac, iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch. - View or restore earlier versions of your presentations. - Organize your presentations into folders. - Restrict access to your presentations by password-protecting them. - Use the slide navigator to skim through your presentation and manage slides. - Reorder slides individually or in groups. - Show or hide slide numbers. - Skip slides that you don't want to show. - Zoom slides for detail work. - Print presentations wirelessly from an AirPrint-capable printer. - Edit and format text and use the built-in editing tools. - Add comments and highlights to your work. - Use paragraph and character styles to maintain a consistent look. - Create bulleted, lettered, or numbered lists. - Embellish your presentations with photos, videos, text boxes, arrows, lines, and shapes. - Add a soundtrack to your presentation. - Organize, format, and sort text or numbers in tables. - Chart your data to show trends and relationships. - Enliven your presentations with animations and special effects. - Play a presentation on your iPad or stream it to an external display or projector. - Drag your finger to simulate a laser pointer. - Use Keynote Remote to control presentation playback from your iPad, iPhone, or iPod touch. - Add presenter notes to any slide to remind you what to say. - Create autoplay slideshows and viewer-guided slideshows for kiosks. - Export Keynote, PowerPoint, or PDF files. - Import Keynote or PowerPoint files. - Send copies of presentations via email, Messages, or AirDrop. - Transfer presentations via remote server. - Use iCloud to store, share, sync, or collaborate on presentations online. - Plenty of tips, tricks, and timesavers. - Fully cross-referenced, linked, and searchable. Contents 1. Getting Started with Keynote 2. Presentation and Slide Basics 3. Editing Text 4. Formatting Text 5. Media, Text Boxes, and Shapes 6. Tables 7. Charts 8. Animating Presentations 9. Playing Presentations 10. Sharing and Converting Presentations

This handy guide covers all of Pages for iOS, Apple's chart-topping word processor tuned to work with your iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch. If you're coming from Pages for Mac or Microsoft Word, you'll find all the steps needed to transfer your documents and make a painless transition from point-and-click to tap-and-drag. - Use just your fingers to create documents with text, lists, footnotes, tables, charts, graphics, and media. - Create documents based on Apple's professionally designed templates or your own custom templates. - Store documents in iCloud or third-party cloud locations such as Dropbox or Google Drive. - Use Handoff to pass documents seamlessly between your Mac, iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch. - View or restore earlier versions of your documents. - Organize your documents into folders. - Restrict access to your documents by password-protecting them. - Set the paper size and adjust page margins. - Insert repeating headers and footers. - Number pages automatically. - Use watermarks to stamp your documents with a logo or mark them as confidential. - Print documents wirelessly from an AirPrint-capable printer. - Edit and format text and use the built-in editing tools. - Add comments and highlights to your work. - Track changes in your documents. - Use paragraph and character styles to maintain a consistent look. - Create bulleted, lettered, or numbered lists. - Flow text into multiple columns. - Change the line spacing and alignment of paragraphs. - Set paragraph margins and first-line indents. - Use tab stops to align columns of text or numbers. - Insert manual page, column, or line breaks. - Insert footnotes or endnotes. - Embellish your documents with photos, videos, text boxes, arrows, lines, and shapes. - Wrap text around objects. - Organize, format, and sort text or numbers in tables. - Chart your data to show trends and relationships. - Export Pages, Word, PDF, or ePub files. - Import Pages, Word, or text files. - Send copies of documents via email, Messages, or AirDrop. - Transfer documents via remote server. - Use iCloud to store, share, sync, or collaborate on documents online. - Plenty of tips, tricks, and timesavers. - Fully cross-referenced, linked, and searchable. Contents 1. Getting Started with Pages 2. Document Basics 3. Editing Text 4. Formatting Text 5. Media, Text Boxes, and Shapes 6. Tables 7. Charts 8. Sharing and Converting Documents

This handy guide covers all of Numbers for iOS, Apple's chart-topping spreadsheet app tuned to work with your iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch. If you're coming from Numbers for Mac or Microsoft Excel, you'll find all the steps needed to transfer your spreadsheets and make a painless transition from point-and-click to tap-and-drag. - Use just your fingers to create spreadsheets with tables, charts, graphics, and media. - Create spreadsheets based on Apple's professionally designed templates or your own custom templates. - Store spreadsheets in iCloud or third-party cloud locations such as Dropbox or Google Drive. - Use Handoff to pass spreadsheets seamlessly between your Mac, iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch. - View or restore earlier versions of your spreadsheets. - Organize your spreadsheets into folders. - Restrict access to your spreadsheets by password-protecting them. - Add multiple sheets and tables to your spreadsheets. - Print spreadsheets wirelessly from an AirPrint-capable printer. - Edit and format cells and use the built-in editing tools. - Enter data with sliders, steppers, pop-up menus, checkboxes, star ratings, and intelligent keyboards. - Add comments and highlights to your work. - Cut, copy, paste, merge, fill, and sort cells. - Use forms to edit lists easily. - Enter, copy, move, and troubleshoot formulas. - Choose from more than 250 built-in functions and operators to build formulas. - Chart your data to reveal trends and relationships. - Embellish your spreadsheets with photos, videos, text boxes, arrows, lines, and shapes. - Export Numbers, Excel, PDF, or CSV files. - Import Numbers, Excel, or CSV files. - Send copies of spreadsheets via email, Messages, or AirDrop. - Transfer spreadsheets via remote server. - Use iCloud to store, share, sync, or collaborate on spreadsheets online. - Plenty of tips, tricks, and timesavers. - Fully cross-referenced, linked, and searchable. Contents 1. Getting Started with Numbers 2. Spreadsheet Basics 3. Entering Data 4. Formulas and Functions 5. Charts 6. Media, Text Boxes, and Shapes 7. Sharing and Converting Spreadsheets

A page-turning novel that is also an exploration of the great philosophical concepts of Western thought, Jostein Gaarder's Sophie's World has fired the imagination of readers all over the world, with more than twenty million copies in print. One day fourteen-year-old Sophie Amundsen comes home from school to find in her mailbox two notes, with one question on each: "Who are you?" and "Where does the world come from?" From that irresistible beginning, Sophie becomes obsessed with questions that take her far beyond what she knows of her Norwegian village. Through those letters, she enrolls in a kind of correspondence course, covering Socrates to Sartre, with a mysterious philosopher, while receiving letters addressed to another girl. Who is Hilde? And why does her mail keep turning up? To unravel this riddle, Sophie must use the philosophy she is learning—but the truth turns out to be far more complicated than she could have imagined.

Infectious diseases are the leading cause of death globally, particularly among children and young adults. The spread of new pathogens and the threat of antimicrobial resistance pose particular challenges in combating these diseases. Major Infectious Diseases identifies feasible, cost-effective packages of interventions and strategies across delivery platforms to prevent and treat HIV/AIDS, other sexually transmitted infections, tuberculosis, malaria, adult febrile illness, viral hepatitis, and neglected tropical diseases. The volume emphasizes the need to effectively address emerging antimicrobial resistance, strengthen health systems, and increase access to care. The attainable goals are to reduce incidence, develop innovative approaches, and optimize existing tools in resource-constrained settings.