This book is for anyone who uses TeX. Novices will need at least one other reference, because this book does not describe the nuts and bolts of writing documents with TeX in any great detail. If you are new to TeX, there is much to learn. There are many books that describe how to use TeX. However, the focus of this book is mostly at a higher level.
Read more and Download →

“Introduction to MS Office Word 2000?, is originally a course paper on a Microsoft Office course that was held at Computing Center University of North Texas. It is 4.5 MB pdf file, and about 60 pages full of pictures. This is a very scratch Microsoft Word 2000 tutorial and if you previously had a small skills in MS Word 2000, you don’t need to read this ebook.
Read more and Download →

Split into 8 chapters, you’ll learn a step by step introduction to Microsoft office 2003 started with the new features that the Office 2003 application suite provides, how to use common Office features such as menus, toolbars, and dialog boxes, how to use Office 2003?s task panes how to train and use the Office Speech feature, how to access and use the Help system in Microsoft Office, how to customize your Office applications, how to use various Web features in your Office applications and how to fax and e-mail documents from Office applications.This ebook also presents a 10 minutes guide to Upgrading to Outlook 2003, Word 2003, Excel 2003, Access 2003, PowerPoint 2003, and Publisher 2003.
Read more and Download →

This book originally accompanied a 2-day course on using the LATEX typesetting system. It has been extensively revised and updated and can now be used for self-study or in the classroom. It is aimed at users of Linux, Macintosh, or Microsoft Windows but it can be used with LATEX systems on any platform, including other Unix workstations, mainframes, and even your Personal Digital Assistant (PDA).
Read more and Download →

Another free ebook from Oreilly books publisher. Unix was and is the platform for text processing. It has sometimes been criticised for its assumption that everything can be handled by simple type-less files — the “bag o’ bytes” approach. For text processing, this approach brings many advantages and no disadvantages.
Several chapters deal with getting the most out of Unix in general. All the usual suspects are rounded up: shell programming, sed, awk, etc, etc. Sadly, yet again, no mention of m4. But despite that flaw, these chapters together a really sound introduction to the Unix way of doing things.
Read more and Download →