Hands-on tutorials cover Word versions 4.0 and 5.0. Notes on earlier versions are provided along with a guide to setting up the software and a summary of commands. No bibliography. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

this new version of Office, this book covers basic elements of the software but focuses on providing clear and concise instructions for using the suite's most practical features. It is the ideal reference for those who work with several software packages and need a quick course on how to accomplish time-critical tasks with a particular module of Office.

Integrate technology into four content areas (language arts, science, social studies, and math) by using Microsoft Word in your classroom.

Projects for language arts, social studies, science and math. Provided templates can be modified to meet specific needs. Project samples also provided

This book is a practical, step-by-step guide to getting started with Microsoft Office 2010. You’ll learn how to create and edit essential office files—documents, spreadsheets, presentations, and more—quickly and efficiently. You’ll also learn about all of the new updates included with Office 2010. Collaborate on projects in the cloud and access your files from virtually anywhere—with Beginning Microsoft Office 2010, you’ll take a hands-on approach to learning everything, new and old, that the world’s most popular productivity software suite has to offer. Get started with Office 2010 Basics. Create, store, and share office documents. Use shared Office tools both online and offline. How to keep e-mail, contacts, appointments, notes, and tasks organized.

Aimed at the consumer who is familiar with Windows 95 but not with Internet Explorer, this book focuses on providing clear and concise instructions for maximizing the readers time on the Net. It offers an alternative to the "person in the next cube" who might otherwise be consulted for help.

An introduction especially for beginners to the use of MS-DOS on IBM PC's and PC compatibles. It is targeted specifically to those who need basic knowledge of MS-DOS to perform some specific task and who wish to know no more than what is necessary.