Litt.D Blog @

Google Apps Hacks � by Make Books

The type of the release is: eBook
In the CHM format with ISBN: 059651588X and Pub Date: April 16, 2008
The size of the release is: 05 disks x 2.88mb
And released on: 05/01/2008

Can Google applications really become an alternative to the venerable
Microsoft Office suite? Conventional wisdom may say no, but practical
wisdom says otherwise. Right now, 100,000 small businesses are currently
running trials of Google office applications. So are large corporations
such as General Electric and Proctor & Gamble. Google Apps Hacks gets
you in on the action with several ingenious ways to push Google's web,
mobile, and desktop apps to the limit. The scores of clever hacks and
workarounds in this book help you get more than the obvious out of a
whole host of Google's web-based applications for word processing,
spreadsheets, PowerPoint-style presentations, email, calendar, and more
by giving you ways to exploit the suite's unique network functionality.
You get plenty of ways to tinker with:
- Google Documents -- Share and edit documents with others in real
time, view them on the run with Google Docs mobile service, and use
Google Notebook for web research
- Google Spreadsheets -- Add real-time data to spreadsheets, and
generate charts and tables you can embed in web pages
- Google Presentations -- View them on a mobile phone and save them as
video
- Gmail -- Send email to and from a mobile phone, adjust Gmail's
layout with a style sheet, and a lot more
- iGoogle -- Create your own gadgets, program a screenscraper, add
Flash games, and more
- Google Calendar -- Add web content events, public calendars, and
your Outlook Calendar to this application
- Google Reader, Google Maps, Google Earth, and Google SketchUp: the
new 3D modeling software tool
- Picasa, YouTube, and Google Video -- discover new ways to customize
and use these media management apps
In addition, Google Apps Hacks outlines ways you can create a simple
web site with nothing but Google tools, including Page Creator, Blogger,
Google Analytics, and content from other Google apps. This amazing
collection just might convince you that Microsoft Office is not the last
word in business applications. The price is certainly right.

Firefox Secrets A Need-To-Know Guide
2005 | 119 Pages | PDF | 1.66 MB

Firefox Secrets is not just a book about a browser?s hidden secrets; it?s also an explanation of how and why Firefox will make your Web surfing experience smoother and more productive. It jump-starts you on Firefox?s various features and explores the rationale behind the browser?s design. Scattered throughout the text are tips and little-known facts that take you even further toward an improved Web browsing experience.

Get the most out of Google products and services with help from this easy-to-use guide. How to Do Everything with Google Tools shows you that Google is so much more than a search engine, offering other features such as shopping, mapping, blogging, advertising, and much more. You'll also learn to use the email, communication, document, and spreadsheet tools that make up Google Apps. This book shows you how to maximize the Google tools that can make your work more efficient, your business more profitable, and your online experience more fun.

Todd Stauffer, "How to Do Everything with Your Web 2.0 Blog"
McGraw-Hill Osborne Media | ISBN-10: 0071492186 | October 22, 2007 | 460 pages | PDF | 17.5MB

Incorporate the hottest new Web technologies into your blog! How to Do Everything with Your Web 2.0 Blog makes it easy to choose the blogging tools that are best for you and master the basics of blog design and template manipulation. You'll learn how to add different Web 2.0 services to your blog, including images, video, audio, forums, tags, wikis, and even money-making features. It's time to take your blog to the next level and get more hits, more fans, more friends, and more customers.

"I highly recommend this book, the ?Vista Manual That Microsoft Never Wrote,' since it has everything about Vista that you need, and nothing you don't." --Stu Sjouwerman, Editor, WServerNews, wservernews.com; Founder, Sunbelt Software

A network is a system of two or more computers that are connected in some manner (you have lots of choices about the "manner"). Each computer on the network has access to the files and peripheral equipment (printers and modems) on all the other computers on the network.
Using multiple computers is much easier if you have a network. You don't have to remember which computer you were using when you started that letter to Uncle Harry because you can just reach across the network to finish it using any computer in the house. A home network allows you to do the work you have to do better and more efficiently. You can benefit from a network if you