Microsoft Office Project 2007 All in One Desk Reference

What You Should Read

Of course, I hope you’re going to sit down and read this entire book from cover to cover. But then again, this book isn’t The Great American Novel. And, come to think of it, the whole reason why you bought this book in the first place is to get organized as quickly as possible because you’re probably finding yourself with too much to do and too little time in which to do it.

For the time being, I’m going to let you get away with reading just the parts that interest you most. I’ll let you read the last chapter first and the first chapter last if you like because this book is designed to allow you to read each chapter independently.


How This Book Is Organized

I organized this book in five parts. Here’s a brief description of each part, with chapter references directing you where to go for particular information:

Part I: Discovering This Thing Called Office Live
In Part I, you get an introduction to the concept SaaS (Software as a Service) and why Office Live is such a popular choice for computer users (Chapter 1). In this part, you also read about the three flavors of Office Live (Chapter 2) and how to sign up and start using the service (Chapter 3).

Part II: Getting Down to Basics with Office Live Basics
As its name implies, Part II focuses on the basics — including using e-mail (Chapter 4) and creating a Web site (Chapters 5). I even show you how to gauge the success of your site by using Site Reports (Chapter 6).
You also find out how to organize your day through the use of the Office Live calendar (Chapter 7).

Part III: Adding a Few Essentials
When you add Essentials into the mix, you get an online version of Business Contact Manager (Chapter 8) to help you keep track of your contacts. You also add the ability to set up Shared Sites that can be accessed by your employees and/or your customers (Chapter 9). If you travel a lot, check this out: You can synch Office Live to Outlook or your PDA (Chapter 10).

If you have a new business — or have been trying to conduct your business without the assistance of accounting software — you discover how to use Office Accounting Express 2007 with Office Live (Chapter 11).

Part IV: Getting Premium Service
A product name like “Premium” leads you to expect a lot — and Office Live doesn’t disappoint. Chapter 12 shows you how to work with the different business applications that come with Office Live. You can keep a company calendar and schedule resources with Time Manager (Chapter 13). You can manage major projects and share the data with both your employees and customers (Chapter 14). You find out how Office Live takes you through every step of the sales process — from designing a marketing campaign and distributing collateral to creating estimates and taking orders (Chapter 15). You have a whole arsenal of human-resources tools at your disposal (Chapter 16) and have a bird’s eye view of the state of your entire business (Chapter 17).

Part V: The Part of Tens
With apologies to David Letterman, Part V gives you three of my Top Ten Office Live lists. If you have a business — or are considering starting one — I list some ways that using Office Live can help grow your business (Chapter 18). I move on to a list of the types of people I think can most benefit from Office Live (Chapter 19). Finally, I give you a closer look at the whole idea behind Office Live: Software as a Service (Chapter 20).

Download
http://rapidshare.com/files/139626369/For.Dummies.Microsoft.Office.Live.For.Dummies.Jul.2007.pdf

or
http://tinyurl.com/4tyydu

Bonus - MS Office Tutorial - First Look 2007 Microsoft Office System
http://rapidshare.com/files/139627373/First_Look_2007_Microsoft_Office_System.pdf
or
http://tinyurl.com/4suft4