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Classic
Video and Computer Game Books As
one of the earliest authors of tip books and
strategy guides, I'm making select titles available
as Adobe Reader/Acrobat (PDF) files. Whether you're
interested in beating an old game or are just
nostalgic for the good old days, you can relive a
bit of gaming history on your PC or Mac screen. The
initial titles are Conquering Super Mario Bros.
Adventures, Guide to Nintendo Adventure
Games, The Big Book of Nintendo Games,
Return to Zork Adventurer's Guide, and the
official guides for Virtual Bart, Alone
in the Dark 3, Shadow of the Comet, and
Dust: A Tale of the Wired West. You can read
about and order the PDF books in the new
Game
Books
section. To make it easy for you to see what's in many of my latest titles, I've added links that you can click to download the table of contents and a sample chapter. Each one is an Adobe Acrobat PDF file that will open in your browser or can be read with the free Adobe Reader software (formerly called Acrobat Reader). |
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Microsoft
Office 2010 for Windows: Visual QuickStart Guide
has been extensively rewritten to provide expanded
coverage of the core Office applications: Word,
Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook, and also provides a
thorough introduction to the Office Web Apps.
Coverage of each application is jam-packed with
information and tips that not only explain HOW to
perform a task, but WHY you need this procedure and
WHEN it's best to use it. [Online
Sample Chapter (4)]
[Article: Ten
Reasons to Upgrade to Office
2010] Microsoft
Office 2008 for Macintosh: Visual QuickStart
Guide Five
months in the making, this update to my
best-selling Office:Mac Visual QuickStart Guide
contains step-by-step instructions and more than
1,000 screenshots to introduce you to the important
features and procedures of Office 2008. If you've
previously used Office, you'll benefit from the 60+
pages of new material, as well as detailed
information about changes introduced in Office
2008. [Contents]
[PDF
Sample Chapter
(12)]
[Online
Sample Chapter (4)] This
new, written from scratch QuickStart provides
step-by-step instructions for the commands and
procedures you're most likely to use in six Office
2007 programs (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, OneNote,
Outlook, and Publisher). Perfect for users who are
new to Office, as well as those who are upgrading
and wondering where Office 2003 commands can be
found in the Ribbon -- now that the menus are gone!
[Contents]
[PDF
Sample Chapter (2)]
[Online
Sample Chapter (4)] Creating a
Database in FileMaker Pro 8.5: Visual
QuickProject FileMaker
Pro 8.5 introduces two important features that may
not be readily understood: Web Viewers and named
objects. To help users take advantage of these new
features, I was asked by FileMaker, Inc. to produce
an update of my previous book: "Creating a Database
in FileMaker Pro 8: Visual QuickProject."
Available only from Peachpit
Press
(Adobe Acrobat/PDF format). Requires FileMaker Pro
8.5 or higher. For
a description of the book, view the
press
release.
If you reached this page looking for the
downloadable icons used in the book's project,
click
here. This
edition updates the FileMaker Pro 8 Bible by adding
material on the new Web Viewer (enabling you to
display live Web pages in your databases), named
objects, and their supporting script
steps. FileMaker
Pro 7 has a wealth of features and capabilities
that can be daunting to a new user. Rather than
just wading in, you can use this step-by-step,
full-color, 160-page guide/tutorial to create your
first database and learn by doing. After buying the
book, you can click
here to download the button
images
for the database you'll be creating. The material
in this book is applicable to FileMaker Pro 7.0 and
higher. Note:
To create the database in this book, you must
download a free update to FileMaker Pro 7.
Click
here for details. Microsoft
Office Access 2003 for Windows: Visual
QuickStart Guide Even
after 25 years of progress in creating software,
many programs still aren't easy to learn and use.
And run-of-the-mill procedures may be neither
simple nor obvious. Access (now known as Microsoft
Office Access 2003) is a case in point. Since the
manual is noticeably absent, you're apparently
expected to learn to use this highly complex
program by experimenting and reading the online
Help. Want to learn how to create, customize, and
use Access databases the easy way?
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