
Microsoft Office FrontPage 2003 Inside Out
Microsoft Office OneNote 2003
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Say Hello to OneNote! Microsoft OneNote is a product whose time has come. It's designed to make it easy for users to take
notes and to organize personal information and thoughts. The first thing that a lot of people say
when they see OneNote in action is, "I've been waiting for a program that does stuff like this
all of my life." The second thing they say is, "What took you so long?" Well, that's what this book is all about."
View the electronic version (eBook) of the Insider's Guide to Microsoft Office OneNote 2003.
Be More Productive with OneNote 2003
Click here to explore the OneNote resource collection.
Videos available on the OneNote resource collection:
OneNote 2003 is a new program in the Microsoft Office System that enables you to capture, organize, and reuse your notes on laptop computers, desktop computers, or Tablet PCs. It gives you one place to store all your notes and the freedom to work with them how you want. OneNote 2003 also helps you capture information in multiple ways and then organize and use it according to your needs.
OneNote Allows Users to:
Here's what author Brian Johnson says about OneNote in the book, "Insider's Guide to Microsoft Office OneNote 2003":
To view
this eBook, you'll need Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.01 or later. If you don't have Internet Explorer 5.01 or later, download the
latest version of Internet Explorer at
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/ie/default.asp.
Explore a collection of resources that will help you get the most out of OneNote:
Note: In order
to run the OneNote resources, you'll need Microsoft Windows 2000 or later with Internet Explorer 5.01 or later and Macromedia Flash.
If you don't have Flash
installed, visit Macromedia's Download site
to download the free Flash player.
Here are six customer videos you can find in the OneNote resource collection. These entertaining videos are each 45 seconds
to a minute long and show example OneNote scenarios in various occupational groups
(including a manager, a
student, a
project manager, a
journalist, and an
engineer.)
Want to impress your colleagues by becoming a OneNote pro? Check out this training video
from the OneNote resource collection.