Microsoft office help....$100 reward (serious answers ONLY!!)?
A good description that i have gained by self experience: 1. Word - Word is a word processor which means that you can use to type reports letters essays and other documents. it has hundreds of Font types and sizes. you can change the page layout. you can insert clip art and pictures and shapes and you can draw diagrams. One very helpful thing is that you can make labels and envelopes. you can insert the specific label or envelope and it will print directly to it. 2. Excel - Excel is a good tool for Math operations and doing lists. Its good for doing Inventory, Invoices, and other good things. It is also good for Graphing. its had also of types of graphs including Line, Bar, Pie and many others. 3. PowerPoint - PowerPoint is a program used for making presentations. you Can add sound effects, clip art and text. you can view a show and add options. you can click to go to the next slide, or time it. 4. Access - Access is for creating databases. A database is probably the most important tool for any small business. You can use it to inventory anything and link them relationally. 5. Outlook - Outlook is Like A PDA. It had a calendar, contact list and you can receive Email on it. 6. Publisher- Publisher is a desktop publishing solution. Use it to create any kind of print media you with to display like posters, banners, cards, business cards, etc.
Should Microsoft Office be included as a skill on your resume?
If the job description specifically mentions that you need to know Office/Word/Excel/etc. then include it. If you don’t, then the resume parser may reject your application before a person ever views at it because it doesn’t see those magic words that it’s looking for. There are still plenty of jobs out there where lazily programmed applicant tracking systems or out-of-touch hiring managers can torpedo applications that don’t have things that anyone with half a brain would know to be painfully obvious.
How do i write roman numerals on microsoft word 2007?
if you want to number with numerals: on the bullet option, there are three choices, click the arrow next to the second one. then click the setting under 'none' and now you have roman numeral bullets. Or just write in numerals: use caps lock and start typing:I,II,III,IV,V,VI,VII,VIII,IX,X,XI... so on. a guide is here: http://www.romannumerals.co.uk/ and here: http://www.vb6.us/source-code/vb6-roman-...
How is Microsoft Publisher different from Microsoft Word?
The main difference between Microsoft Word and Microsoft Publisher is how they both handle text and graphics in relation to text. Microsoft Word is designed to create documents in a more traditional way where text is in straight lines left-to-right (English, French, German etc.) or right-to-left (Urdu, Arabic, Persian etc.) and then top to bottom. In such a document, the emphasis is on arranging huge amount of text (stories, essays, books etc.) in spatially most efficient yet readable manner. In such documents, graphics are not as abundant as text and are used only to supplement and complement the textual content, therefore, Word has limited capability to handle graphics and while doing so it always tries to place them in relation to the text. Word has come a long way in terms of how accurately it can help you arrange graphics in or around text, however, the emphasis is still on latter and it always gets in the way if you are trying to create a document where graphics have to get more prominence; for example pamphlet, brochure, posters, advertisements etc.If your document has very limited text and has a lot of graphics where text is only supplemental to the design elements, Microsoft Publisher is the best program for it. The workspace of Publisher is designed for graphics and every textual element has to go inside the graphics. In Publisher, you cannot type anything outside a graphic element (box, circle, text box etc.) Publisher is, therefore, best for things like posters, brochures with very little text, pamphlets etc.I have a simple rule for choosing between the two programs for my documents. If my project has too many graphic elements, cliparts and pictures for Word to handle, I use Publisher, otherwise I stick with Word.There are some projects, which, you will find, are easier to do in Publisher than Word, however, with enough skill one can use Word too for such projects but they might be more time consuming. If you are designing a 1 page poster with 20 words and 10 pictures and designs, use Publisher. If you are designing a 5 page brochure with 700 words and 5 photographs, use Word.I will use lots of text boxes in Microsoft Publisher for a poster like below. It will be extremely difficult even impossible for me to tilt text boxes like this poster in Word.I will definitely use Microsoft Word for a brochure like below. Word will give me more control over straight-forward arrangement of text and images in a more readable manner.
I need guard line on how to write application letter on existing job.?
Application letter depends on the job you wish to apply. I will give you someting to browsed on so you have more ideas. Using Yahoo browser, on the search field, type: united states post office career search, then click on "POST OFFICE JOBS: USPS.COM Employment", on the left side click CV/RESUME/LETTERS:samples. Follow the guidelines, then you can create you own. Just have self confidence and self determination. You're ready to go.
What are the benefits of using LaTeX over MS Word, especially for a scientific researcher doing a lot of biology and mathematics?
As well as the general benefits others have mentioned I'll try and show you why LaTeX can be better from my own work.First off is general appearance. By default, LaTeX just looks nicer. It's easier to format professionally whereas MS Word takes a lot of effort to look good.This first report was done on Word and took a long time to get a title page that looked generally decent. Trying to put an image in and making things align well usually ends in disaster. In contrast…The one on LaTeX looks a lot more professional. It was easier to make and I never had to worry about alignment issues as you just say \centering or a similar command.I much prefer the two column format to my reports but do you know how difficult that is in Word? Trying to put an image in is a nightmare and will usually result in ruining the format of everything else. And it's almost impossible to change from two columns back to one.In LaTeX you just type in \begin{multicols}{2} or something similar and it works fine. The text also looks nicer and it's much easier to change the margins. You can also easily add in a nice contents page before that corresponds to all the names of the sections.Word does have a similar thing but it's really not up to standard that I just don't bother.Then there's references. I've tried references on Word before but it doesn't automatically order them, it doesn't have square brackets and there's not enough customability in their layout. I usually have to do them manually. Likewise for figure, table and equation numbers. The labeling system on LaTeX is sooooooo much nicer.The reference section at the end doesn't look as good on Word.It just looks basic and unprofessional.This looks a lot nicer.Finally we come to equations. On Word, something like this is a challenge.Thank God for copy and paste!In LateX this would be child's play. In fact something like this can be written out easily too:You also have much more control rather than having to depend on the options word gives you.There are other benefits too such as the Fix package that allows you to draw images such as Feynman diagrams in a vector format. These are much nicer than the shape tool on Word.So yeah, use LaTeX! You can also write out the awesome equations you learn on Quora!