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#11
There is a very basic set of tutorials published by Microsoft for new Windows 7 Users:
Getting started with Windows 7 - Help & How-to - Microsoft Windows
There is a very basic set of tutorials published by Microsoft for new Windows 7 Users:
Getting started with Windows 7 - Help & How-to - Microsoft Windows
Okay everybody is correct. Any place or method of learning is great. I use books, videos, and of course right here on this form. What I do like about books is that when I make a change as suggested in a book, I can make a note in the margin and go back to it if needed.
Exactly.
Books are great.
Can be carried around easily - glanced at in odd momets on the train , waiting for a train ( a popular British pastime - miilions of man hours spent doing it ), etc.
These kindle type things have their place - but real books are always best.
Besides the Tutorials one can always go to Amazon and search "books" "Windows 7"
I agree with using ALL sources to learn something, and I am also a die hard "how-to" manual user. Here are some suggestions: For me, the BEST source is always the manufacturer's own manual, so my first choice is to obtain any information about Windows 7 from Microsoft itself.
1. Windows 7 Secrets by Paul Thurrott - Windows 7 Secrets - Paul Thurrott – Amazon.com
2. Within Windows | John Mueller's Professional Windows 7 Development
3. Windows 7: The Missing Manual - David Pogue – Amazon.com
4. Windows® 7 Inside Out by Ed Bott
Plus, an on-line source of help from Microsoft - “Windows 7 Product Guide” – Download here
There are tons of useful info right here on SevenForums, which is more than you can find in any 1 book.
As many have already said, the tutorials on this site contain a vast wealth of how-to by many experienced users. In addition, you can always post here if you need to query any items specific to the tutorials, or indeed anything related to Seven.
Regards,
Golden
I am reading the Missing Manual by David Pogue and so is our Netwoek Manager. Very good book.
I am reding the Missing Manual by David Pogue and so is our Network Manager. Very good book
Yes, of course there's plenty of available information here, and on other sources on-line. But sometimes you just want to look up something in a BOOK, perhaps to add your own notes to the information or highlight important text, etc. -- all things that are much harder to do when you've downloaded a file that may or may not be editable.
And sometimes you want to read this information when you're not in front of any computer --- so you need a hard-copy of the information, for example, in a BOOK.