For courses in Word, Excel, Access, PowerPoint, Office XP, and Windows 98 and higher. The Select MS Office 2002 Series is certified to core and expert levels of Microsoft Office XP, it has a project-based, step-by-step approach, and is customizable in the RightPHit Program.
The visual, task-based format makes it easy for users of all levels to learn FrontPage. Includes clearly illustrated, step-by-step instructions on how to lay out a basic site, build content, and add interactive components.
Microsoft FrontPage is a Web site creation and management tool that gives users everything needed to create and manage the Web site they desire, whether creating a personal Web page or a corporate Internet or Intranet site. Putting aside technical jargon, this guide teaches the user how to employ FrontPage in the shortest time possible.
Until recently, only the technically gifted and artistically inclined attempted to publish sites on the Web. If you wanted to look good on the Web, you needed either techno-talent or the bucks to commission someone who had it. Not anymore. FrontPage 2002, the latest incarnation of the Microsoft Web site creation tool, brings new ease to Web publishing. Without any knowledge of HTML (the language used to create Web pages), you can use FrontPage to build and manage a beautiful and sophisticated Web site. If you have FrontPage loaded on your PC but feel a bit nervous about beginning your Web site, then FrontPage 2002 For Dummies will soothe your nerves and guide you through the process. This reference guide is also for anyone who wants to Upgrade from an older version of FrontPage Build a professional-quality site to showcase a new business Start an online business Impress potential employers with an online dossier Spread the word about a special cause Set up a privacy-protected site for use by family and friends FrontPage is no small topic – here’s a look at just some of the handy tips, tools, and techniques you’ll find in FrontPage 2002 For Dummies: Import an existing Web site into FrontPage Preview, print, and save a page The Five Steps to a Brilliant Web Site Work with hyperlinks and bookmarks Adding graphics and pictures Create image maps, tables, forms, and frames Add video and music Insert a hover button, marquee, or banner advertising Keep your Web site secure FrontPage 2002 For Dummies comes with a free CD-ROM loaded with a bonus chapter; free custom art; FrontPage themes; and free trial versions of Paint Shop Pro 7, Adobe Acrobat Reader, Hi-Position, JustAddCommerce, and more!
Take your online communications from average to spectacular. Send a great professional looking online newsletter to your clients and prospects. You don't need the budget of the large corporations. All you need is good to intermediate computer skills and this great new fully illustrated step-by-step 'How-To' Book.
Aimed at the beginning or intermediate user, Teach Yourself Visually FrontPage 2002 is a full-colour tutorial with jargon-free instructions and over 500 screenshots. With more than 300 full-colour pages, the book covers the basics and beyond and uses a step-by-step approach to show you how to create and format FrontPage documents; add graphics, sound and video; and troubleshoot problems effectively. Additional coverage includes: formatting text and images; scanning images; placing tables; hyperlinks; sound and video; building forms; using auto thumbnails; watermarking; fixing broken links; and even preparing images for animation.
In today's highly connected world, almost everybody has a web site, from local sewing circles to the world's largest corporations. If you're ready for one of your own, Microsoft's FrontPage 2003 has everything you need to create Web pages. It's true. Your geek friends may howl in contempt if you use FrontPage, but that's because the program has a reputation for spitting out cookie-cutter Web pages with messy, overloaded HTML code that takes forever to load. Not any more. After listening to complaints, Microsoft has given FrontPage 2003 some pretty advanced features, including an HTML cleanup tool that helps alleviate bloated code, and new support for Macromedia Flash and XML. Now, savvy Web veterans can control as much of the process as they want, and even collaborate on a site with developers who use Dreamweaver, GoLive or other Web authoring tools. Yet, unlike those other tools, FrontPage 2003 still has automated features for beginners who don't know where to start. There's still one flaw, though. Microsoft's idea of a user manual is a flimsy pamphlet. But that's easily solved. FrontPage 2003: The Missing Manual offers you everything from the basics to meaty sections on advanced tasks. Our book puts the program's features in context, with clear and thorough chapters that provide valuable shortcuts, workarounds, and just plain common sense, no matter where you weigh in on the technical scale. With it, you can learn to build simple Web pages, or sophisticated ones with tables and Cascading Style Sheets, and find out how to manage and publish a Web site. You'll also learn to create forms, work with databases, and integrate FrontPage with Microsoft Office. If you haven't worked with Web pages before, each chapter provides "Up to Speed" sidebars with useful background information. If you do have experience, the "Power Users' Clinic" sidebars offer advanced tips and insights. You won't find tips like those in the pamphlet, or even in the Help file. FrontPage: The Missing Manual gives you the complete lowdown on the program above and beyond any book on the market.
For courses covering FrontPage. Special Edition Using Microsoft FrontPage 2002 is an all-in-one guide to designing, creating, and publishing Web applications using FrontPage 2002. It places a greater emphasis on the expansion of FrontPage and Office integration, which is a major issue for FrontPage. This book teaches students FrontPage 2002 and its features, as well as Web server setup and administration. It teaches students how to add interactivity to Web sites with Active Server Pages, and scripting languages, such as JavaScript. It also covers more advanced topics, such as how to integrate Web sites with databases; and how to incorporate Dynamic HTML, XML, and Java in your sites.