O’Reilly Media, Inc., 2013. — 1050 p.
Language: English
Microsoft Office is the most widely used productivity software in the world, but most people just know the basics.
This helpful guide gets you started with the programs in Office 2013, and provides lots of power-user tips and tricks when you’re ready for more. You’ll learn about Office’s new templates and themes, touchscreen features, and other advances, including Excel’s Quick Analysis tool.The important stuff you need to know:Create professional-looking documents. Use Word to craft reports, newsletters, and brochures for the Web and desktop;
Stay organized. Set up Outlook to track your email, contacts, appointments, and tasks.
Work faster with Excel. Determine the best way to present your data with the new Quick Analysis tool;
Make inspiring presentations. Build PowerPoint slideshows with video and audio clips, charts and graphs, and animations;
Share your Access database. Design a custom database and let other people view it in their web browsers;
Get to know the whole suite. Use other handy Office tools: Publisher, OneNote, and a full range of Office Web Apps;
Create and share documents in the cloud. Upload and work with your Office files in Microsoft’s SkyDrive.
Using OfficeUsing Office 2013’s Common Features.
WordBasic Word Processing.
Editing and Formatting.
Tables, Graphics, and Charts.
Proofing and Research Tools.
Printing Documents.
Reports and Long Documents.
Customizing Documents with Themes, Templates, and Macros.
Desktop and Web Publishing.
Sharing and Collaborating on Documents.
OutlookGetting Started with Outlook.
Outlook’s Address Book.
Getting Organized with Folders.
Getting Organized with Outlook’s Calendar, Tasks, and Notes.
ExcelCreating Your First Spreadsheet.
Moving Data.
Formatting Cells.
Building Basic Formulas.
Math and Statistical Functions.
Creating Basic Charts
PowerPointCreating a Presentation.
Editing Slides.
Editing a Presentation.
Adding Multimedia and Movement.
It’s Showtime! Giving a Presentation.
AccessCreating Your First Database.
Building Smarter Tables.
Mastering the Datasheet: Sorting, Searching, and Filtering.
Linking Tables with Relationships.
Other Office Tools.
OneNote.
SkyDrive and Office Web Apps.