what is a good resume and office trial product?

M

Miss Alice

Hello can anyone suggest a office trial for my home to try out for a couple
of months, this is for resumes, letters, cover letters, ect. Also is there a
typing tuturial for free or trial version? Thankyou Miss A.S.
 
O

Og

Typing tutorials (low cost):
1.) "Keyboarding for Windows" by GLENCOE /McGraw-Hill
2.) "Mavis Bacon"
Steve
 
O

Og

Practice has its place, but when one's employer demands that one use more
than two index fingers for typing, then one has to learn what to do with the
other six fingers and two thumbs.
Once one's mind has learned what to do with those excess digits, one must
then"practice, practice" so that one's finger muscles may learn what they
are supposed to do in the midst of a battle with the keyboard.
I found the tutorials very useful, precisely because it suited my particular
needs.
Steve

JoAnn Paules said:
I've found the best tutorial is practice, practice, practice.

--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

~~~~~
How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375


Og said:
Typing tutorials (low cost):
1.) "Keyboarding for Windows" by GLENCOE /McGraw-Hill
2.) "Mavis Bacon"
Steve
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
 
J

JoAnn Paules

I've yet to find a place that required me to use all of my fingers and
thumbs while typing. I use lots of them and if I'm lucky only one at a time.
I recently had to get a new keyboard because I'd chipped the letters off
several of the keys. That made me spell funny. My husband ended up getting
me a keyboard with a backlight shining thru translucent letters on black
keys. I love it! I can see the letters in dim lighting, which I prefer. :)

--

JoAnn Paules
Microsoft MVP - Publisher

How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/555375



Og said:
Practice has its place, but when one's employer demands that one use more
than two index fingers for typing, then one has to learn what to do with
the other six fingers and two thumbs.
Once one's mind has learned what to do with those excess digits, one must
then"practice, practice" so that one's finger muscles may learn what they
are supposed to do in the midst of a battle with the keyboard.
I found the tutorials very useful, precisely because it suited my
particular needs.
Steve

JoAnn Paules said:
I've found the best tutorial is practice, practice, practice.

--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

~~~~~
How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375


Og said:
Typing tutorials (low cost):
1.) "Keyboarding for Windows" by GLENCOE /McGraw-Hill
2.) "Mavis Bacon"
Steve

Hello can anyone suggest a office trial for my home to try out for a
couple
of months, this is for resumes, letters, cover letters, ect. Also is
there a
typing tuturial for free or trial version? Thankyou Miss A.S.
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
 
K

Kimberly

Hi Miss Alice,

The typing tutorial is easy....just go to "google" and type in "typing test"
and most of them are free, and some you can even post to your desktop to get
to later very easily. Good luck
 
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