Want to learn quickbooks but not by reading from books & learning by myself but instead want a software which virtually teaches like the instructor led software. Is there any?
123934
There are lots if you're willing to pay. here are some sites. There are also lots of online tutorials for free that aren't in video form but are probably a little easier to digest than instruction manuals. \n\nhttp://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/B000B8NFKI/sr=8-1/qid=1142839915/ref=pd_bbs_1/002-3880263-4904800?%5Fencoding=UTF8&v=glance\n\nhttp://www.staffkit.com/learn/series/qb04in7vfh.htm?ad=ppc&sr=ovr&kw=quickbooks2004&OVRAW=quickbooks%20tutorial&OVKEY=quickbooks%20tutorial&OVMTC=standard\n\nhttp://www.videoprofessor.com/products/financialmanagement/learnintuitquickbooks/quickbooks2004.html?campaignid=90&SourceID=03504030024800563F0000900440X&wcw=overture&keyword=quickbooks+tutorial&OVRAW=quickbooks%20tutorial&OVKEY=quickbooks%20tutorial&OVMTC=standard\n\nhttp://www.book-it.biz/index_files/page0002.htm?OVRAW=quickbooks%20tutorial&OVKEY=quickbooks%20tutorial&OVMTC=standard
175259
yeas there is, you could try to download it, it isn't very good though there are only a couple of courses
458703
Yes, OpenOffice.  Google it.  It includes the equivalent of Powerpoint, Word, Excel, and lots of other stuff.  Open Source, available for Windows, Linux, Mac, and other OS's.\n\nFree.
183197
Best way is to learn from books. Don't trust the e-book courses online. Books give a more comprehensive look into how to use technical anaysis.
106359
If you want something that will do everything you want, is easier to use than openoffice, is also free, and is only 5mb instead of 90mb to download, then try abiword:\nhttp://www.abiword.com/
383664
I can't think of any good ones that are free, however, I would go with Instant Immersion's products. They're really useful, and I learned a lot with their Japanese programs. \n\nBuy their original Japanese product, then buy the Japanese 2.0, and then buy their Japanese workbook. Each ranges from ten to twenty USD, so altogether it shouldn't cost more than $40.\n\nHope this helps!
298588
Goodness...there's lots out there!  It would help if you were more specific about what you wanted to accomplish with the technology.\n\nFor learning supports at home (if you are a parent), I would recommend Leapfrog and similar products.
65359
You have several avenues: \n  + pre-recorded training\n  + live training\n\nBoth of these avenues can be pursued with standard traing tools.  For pre-recorded training you can use MicroSoft Word flowcharts and MS PowerPoint screenprints for simply training where there are very few branches.  For live training you can use MS NetMeeting to give the users opportunity to interact with you.  You can pay extra to large consulting firms for more specialized tools but you will not get the same reliability and performance you can get from these standard MS products.
288361
http://www.quickclicktraining.com/summarys/os/WindowsXP.htm
67084
I realize you are in a cash squeeze, but I would not trust my accounting records to freeware. Even though it may be a great program, you really have no real claim to support of the product, because its free.\n\nStick with quickbooks pro. Not that expensive and really easy to use.
64399
http://www.intelligentedu.com/newly_researched_free_training/Visual_Basic.html
545440
To be dreadfully honest, there is no such beast.\nI did extensive research for two weeks for slideshow programs.\nThere are a lot of free ones listed on downloads.com, but none of them are really very good.  Probably the best of the freeware ones is photoshow express, and mostly its an advertisement for photoshow deluxe, which honestly, is not worth the money.  Photoshow express does have a lot more customization than photostory 3 ... but that really isn't saying a lot, is it?  However, go ahead and give it a test run http://www.simplestar.com ... oops, I dont think the express version is capable of VCD/DVD output.  And the deluxe version isnt worth buying, except for strictly very ameteur home use.\n\nI know that you requested free, but I will add the below information for you nonetheless, and for others who will read this.\n\nEven among the commercial programs, most of them are pretty lame.  I wanted something that was highly configurable, with lots of features, to make slideshows like I see them in my mind.  I finally found one worth the money ... proshow gold.  It costs $60 US ... but it will do most everything you want it too.  You can d/l a trial ... but don't expect to make any usable slideshows using the trial, it is strictly there so you can test out the features of it, any output is clearly watermarked.
29054
Nero.  I suggest this one, I like it alot, create your own menus, graphics, sections, titles...  Just about everything
373622
You can download the office program at www.openoffice.org.  It's just like Microsoft Office except it's open source so it's free.  They have a program called Impress that is just like PowerPoint.  When you save, make sure that you save it in Microsoft PowerPoint format so when you take it to class to present it tomorrow it will open up correctly.
47361
Self test software allows download of small sample tests.  I find they are accurate enough that if you pass them you might as well go take the test with no prep.\nhttp://www.selftestsoftware.com/demo/default.aspx
218507
http://www.vtc.com/products/encore.htm\nhttp://studio.adobe.com/us/search/sort?sort=topic&product=24&topic=0&type=all&level=all&x=8&y=2\nhttp://www.softwaretrainingtutorials.com/encore-dvd.php\nhttp://www.stevengotz.com/encore.htm\n\nThere are four sites for you.
641370
Try staples, amazon, pc world, and dixons.  All sell software.