DOWNLOAD Microsoft Office 2010: Ultimate Tips & Tricks

Learn to get the most out of the latest version of Microsoft Office with our latest free guide! Office 2010 includes many improvements over 2007. As with all Office releases, however, these improvements are far from obvious to the average user.

Enter Office 2010: Ultimate Tips and Tricks. This manual, by author Matt Smith, points out all the best new features of Microsoft’s latest office suite, and explains them all in one handy guide. In most programs, it’s not hard to find every single feature, but Office 2010 is so expansive that even veteran users will often find that they aren’t expert in even half of the capabilities the software offers.

Whether you recently purchased Office 2010 and want to get the most out of it, or are considering an upgrade, you don’t want to miss this free guide. There’s much to be learned here, so check it out!

Microsoft Office 2010: Ultimate Tips & Tricks

This guide will show you how to:

  • Get the most out of 2010′s cloud capabilities.
  • Turn off the annoying file block feature.
  • Speed up document creation in Word with building blocks.
  • Present data at a glance with Excel’s new Sparklines.
  • Edit video from within PowerPoint.
  • Broadcast a PowerPoint presentation over the web, live.
  • Adding social functionality to Outlook.
  • and much more!

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Justin Pot

Justin Pot is a blogger based in Boulder, Colorado who loves technology, people and nature. He tries to enjoy all three whenever possible. Let's start a conversation. Check out JustinPot.com or chat with Justin on Twitter. Or, if you like audio, you can listen to Justin, alongside James and Dave, on Technophilia, earth's favorite Technology podcast.

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  • Boku no Blog May 2, 2011

    Nice share,..Thanks and Good Luck

  • Alan Kennamer May 2, 2011

    Thanks for sharing. It always strikes me as ironic when a pdf document is used to describe Office functionality…

    • RetiredProf May 2, 2011

      When I was in the classroom (before I retired), I used PDFs for my assignments, including in my Office classes. My thought was it made it more challenging for the students to accidentally–or otherwise–change something and not have correct instructions. At the least, when they didn’t follow the instructions, it wasn’t because they didn’t have them.

  • vhick May 2, 2011

    Thank you! awesome guide..

  • Mustafa ELhalwagy May 2, 2011

    Thank u, Great work

  • Anonymous May 18, 2011

     I didn’t see Offvis (http://www.softwarecrew.com/2010/08/repair-broken-doc-xls-and-ppt-files-with-this-free-microsoft-tool/ ) in there as a trick for recovering lost doc files. But, overall good resource. Thanks

  • Imamrijadin May 18, 2011

     it’s nice