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Chris--
There's a great book that doesn't try to be an encyclopedia on Word, but
it gives the best intro to the topics you're interested in learning, and
it offers some advanced wisdom also. It also benefits from the author's
wonderful sense of humor. Woody Leonhard's Underground Guide to Word for
Windows. Read about it at : http://www.wopr.com/books/woodybk.htm.
Take a moment to click on the animated Woody postcards, too. http://www.wopr.com/postcards/cardrack.html. I love the one that
features zapping a (program?) bug. ROTFL.
Regards--
Joy
.................................
joy -dot- zigo -at- harpercollins -dot- com
Speaking strictly for myself, not for HarperCollins.
---------original message-------------------
Date: Thu, 23 Apr 1998 10:20:13 +0800
From: Chris Biggs <chris -dot- biggs -at- usa -dot- net>
<snip>
Apart from the User's Manual, what three
books would you recommend to intermediate
users of Word?
I'm writing product manuals with Word 6.0.
A manual typically has a TOC and an index.
Specifically, I'd like to learn more about
writing templates, and macros.
<snip>
