Windows XP and Office 2003: Getting Started and Advanced Techniques

Author: Dongfang Renhua (Editor-in-Chief) / Cheng Gang (Editor)
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-10-01
Features:
Series Features:
- Selects renowned popular software
- Keeps up with version updates
- Continuously releases (supporting books)
- Starts from "beginner" level and emphasizes "improvement," making both novices and experienced users into experts
- Based on actual user needs, focusing on analyzing technical essentials and providing operational tips
- Clear and concise style, eye-catching step prompts, and vivid screen images immerse you in the operation scene
Windows XP is the newest operating system released by Microsoft in 2001. It features a completely new interface, powerful digital audio-visual support, and reliable security protection mechanisms. This system is more personalized, offers better compatibility, and is easier to manage and use.
Office 2003 is the newest version of Microsoft's office automation software. Building on Office 2002, this version enhances and improves multiple functions, making operations safer and more convenient.
This book starts with computer operation basics to help readers quickly master the fundamental and common operations of Windows XP, such as file management, internet access, and sending/receiving emails. It systematically introduces the functions and usage techniques of common applications in Office 2003, including document processing, spreadsheets, presentation slides, and demonstrations. It also covers how to use the Access database, collect and utilize information with InfoPath, integrate Office 2003 components, and more. Additionally, it includes topics on system security and virus prevention.
The book is well-organized with excellent examples, making it suitable for intermediate and advanced users of Windows XP and Office 2003. It also provides valuable reference for office workers.