Here is a quick 5-Lesson Excel 2003 Tutorial, from Wesleyan University. It provides instructions on how to perform the fundamentals of using Excel, including entering  your data, formatting and editing data with the cells, creating and using formulas, and using charts.


Contents of Excel 2003 Tutorial:

 - Introduction and Orientation

 - Entering Data

 - Formatting and Editing Data

 - Using Formulas

 - Creating Charts

Popularity: 24% [?]

Here is a 15-Lesson PowerPoint 2003 Tutorial, from Wesleyan University. This PowerPoint tutorial covers many important features of this presentation application, such as Design Templates, Slide Layouts, Hyperlinks, Charts and Graphs, Images, Colors and Backgrounds, Packaging your Slide Presentation, making your Presentation available on the Web, Printing, and running a Slide Show.


Contents of PowerPoint 2003 Tutorial:

Getting Started: 
Starting PowerPoint
Selecting a Design Template
Choosing a Slide Layout
Creating Your First Slide
Working with Multiple Slides

Adding and Editing Content:
Text
Web Links
Charts, Tables, Graphs
Images and Graphics
Slide Colors and Backgrounds
Slide Effects

Presenting Your Show:
“Package for CD”
Put Your Presentation on the Web
Printing Handouts
Running Your Slide Show

Popularity: 25% [?]

Here is an excellent one-page Word and Excel Macro Tutorial from Brown University. This will help you understand when to use and how to create macros for Word and Excel.

According to Microsoft, “If you perform a task repeatedly in Word, you can automate the task by using a macro. A macro is a series of Word commands and instructions that you group together as a single command to accomplish a task automatically. Instead of manually performing a series of time-consuming, repetitive actions in Word, you can create and run a single macro, in effect, a custom command, that accomplishes the task for you.

Here are some typical uses for macros:

 - To speed up routine editing and formatting
 - To combine multiple commands; for example, inserting a table with a specific size and borders
 - To automate a complex series of tasks.


Macro Tutorial Objectives:

 - Understand what a macro is and how it works
 - Learn how to conceptualize and record your own macros
 - Learn how to run them simply and efficiently via shortcut keys
 - Learn how to install pre-written macros
 - Learn how to save and embed them into your documents

Popularity: 31% [?]

Here is a quick 1-page Dreamweaver Tutorial from Brown University that will show you how to create web pages using Dreamweaver. Using Dreamweaver, you can develop a new web site or maintain and work on an existing site, no matter how it was created previously. You can use Dreamweaver to create a brand new web site or to update a current site, even if it wasn’t created in Dreamweaver. To start editing your web pages, simply open Dreamweaver and select File > Open from the menu to access a web page.

This Dreamweaver tutorial will get you going with learning how to create and work with:

 - Tables
 - Text
 - Images
 - Hyperlinks

Popularity: 15% [?]

Layersmagazine.com offers 125 free Adobe Illustrator Tutorials that will teach you how to use the many features and tools of this graphic and image editing application. The Illustrator tutorials linked here are their most recent ones covering Illustrator CS4 and CS3. Older versions of Illustrator are also included in this tutorial collection.


Adobe Illustrator Tutorials at layersmagazine:

 - Cool Logo Effects in Adobe Illustrator
 - Blend Tool Backgrounds
 - Banner Ad Templates from Illustrator to Photoshop
 - Patterns and Shapes in Adobe Illustrator
 - Animate a Flying Bird using Illustrator and Flash, Part 1
 - Animate a Flying Bird using Illustrator and Flash, Part 2
 - Background Experiments with Photoshop and Illustrator
 - Adobe Illustrator in 3D
 - Illustrator to Flash
 - Simple Silhouettes in Illustrator CS4
 - Roundtrip Logo From Illustrator to Photoshop
 - Mapping Photos to 3D Objects in Illustrator
 - Illustrator CS4 Artboards
 - Illustrator CS4 Multi Artboards
 - Illustrator CS4 Blob Brush
 - Illustrator CS4 Gradients
 - Illustrator CS4 Appearance Panel
 - Background Designs
 - Blend Tool Revisited
 - Illustrator Brush Patterns Into Photoshop
 - Blueprint-Style Text in Adobe Illustrator
 - 3D Graph Effects
 - Blending Gradients in Illustrator
 - Using Illustrator’s Mesh Tool as Nature Intended
 - Leather Stylin’ in Illustrator
 - Creating 3D Shapes in Illustrator
 - Smart Border Effects
 - Fun Film Design Using Illustrator
 - Vector Art Goes Hollywood
 - Wedding Album: Illustrator and Photoshop Warping
 - Swingin’ Retro Look in Adobe Illustrator
 - Crazy 3D Shapes in Illustrator
 - Designing Ultra SceneXCore Apparel in Photoshop and Illustrator
 - Night Lights: Creating a Glowing Neon Effect in Illustrator
 - Creating Silhouettes in Adobe Illustrator
 - Brushed Metal Effect in Adobe Illustrator
 - Creative Masking Techniques in Illustrator
 - Grunge Borders in Adobe Illustrator CS3
 - Circle of Stars in Adobe Illustrator
 - Using Public Domain Images for Art in Adobe Illustrator
 - Adobe Illustrator’s Transform Again Command
 - Creating Reflecting Web Icons in Illustrator
 - Using Kuler with Illustrator
 - Live Color in Illustrator CS3
 - Adobe Illustrator: Creating an I-Pod
 - Product Boxes Made Easy in Adobe Illustrator
 - Illustrator: Large Brushes for Abstract Backgrounds
 - Graffiti-Like Website Layout Using Adobe Illustrator
 - Adobe Illustrator: CS3 Templates
 - Spacing Boxes in Adobe Illustrator
 - Dashed Lines in Illustrator
 - Create a Pyramid in Adobe Illustrator CS3
 - Masking in Illustrator CS3
 - Creating a Halftone Background in Adobe Illustrator
 - Exporting from Adobe Illustrator to Flash
 - Editing Gradients Inside Adobe Illustrator
 - Decorate with Ribbons in Illustrator
 - Creating Custom Brushes with the Transform Each Command in Illustrator
 - Illustrator CS3 Interface
 - Illustrator CS3 Document Profiles
 - Adobe Illustrator CS3 Anchors
 - Halftone Dots in Adobe Illustrator
 - Adobe Illustrator: the Pathfinder Palette
 - The Pen and Paths in Adobe Illustrator
 - Illustrator: Golden Section
 - Startup File in Adobe Illustrator
 - Adobe Illustrator: Sliding Graphs
 - Adobe Illustrator: Intro to the Gradient Mesh Tool
 - Photoshop and Illustrator: Preparing Your Art to Pop

Popularity: 18% [?]

This is a quick 1-page HTML Tutorial, from Brown University. It goes over the basics of coding HTML for your web pages, as shown in the contents below. HTML (or Hypertext Markup Language) is the actual code that web pages are written in. HTML controls the structure of your webpage (where things are placed on the screen) as well as some aspects of the appearance (how text and other items are displayed).

Although you can develop web pages using a graphical user interface using applications such as Dreamweaver and FrontPage without learning or using HTML, HTML is still useful for tweaking and making those webpages more exciting and efficient. Therefore, using these applications along with manually editing the HTML code can make you a more effective web site developer and designer.


Contents of this 1-page HTML Tutorial:

 - Web Publishing Process
 - Tag Basics
 - Simple HTML Page
 - Tag Properties
 - Images
 - Links
 - Special Characters and More on White Spaces
 - Lists
 - Naming and Coding Conventions
 - Resources

Popularity: 15% [?]

Here is a quick 1-page XHTML & CSS Tutorial, from Brown University. This tutorial will show you how to write valid XHTML (just HTML with a few minor tweaks) and then use CSS to control the typography, layout, and look-and-feel of your web pages and sites. CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) permits a minimal HTML code base for your pages while giving you a high degree of formatting and layout flexibility. This will result in your users having a better and more compelling experience, while giving you the ability to control your web site behaviour and layout from one CSS file.


Contents of this 1-page XHTML and CSS Tutorial:

XHTML:
 - The Picky Bits up top
 - Sample XHTML page
 - Habit Forming
 - Code-Phobic Alternatives

CSS:
 - CSS explained
 - The Three Different Ways to Bring in CSS
 - Linked CSS
 - Embedded
 - In-line
 - Anatomy of a CSS Rule
 - Selectors
 - Tag
 - Class
 - ID
 - Nesting Selectors
 - Link Pseudo-class Selectors
 - div and span tags
 - Basic Formatting
 - Positioning and Layout
 - Links

Popularity: 17% [?]

Here is a good Outlook 2003 Tutorial, from the University of New Hampshire. This Outlook tutorial provides very nice screen shot illustrations and step-by-step instructions for using many important features of Outlook, such as creating and sending email, changing your user settings, adding and editing the address book, working with the calendar, creating rules, archiving, and working offline.


Contents of Outlook 2003 Tutorial:

Views
Different Outlook views

Settings
Changing settings

Mail
Creating & sending mail
Creating signature files
Viewing other mailboxes

Address Book
Global Address List
Contact Folder
Creating new contacts
Distribution lists

Calendar
Creating Appointments
Planning Meetings
Sharing

Organization
Creating Sub-Folders
Creating Rules

Saving Space
Archiving

Offline Access
Offline Folders
Enabling Offline Access

Popularity: 27% [?]

Here is an excellent CSS Cheatsheet from addedbytes.com (pdf format), giving you a one-page reference sheet, listing all selectors (as of CSS 2.1) and properties. It includes a visual example of the box model, unit reference for CSS units and the various media types CSS makes allowance for.


Contents of CSS Cheatsheet:

 - Selectors
 - Pseudo-Selectors and Pseudo-Classes
 - Sizes and Colors
 - Box Model
 - Positioning
 - Dimensions
 - Color / Background
 - Text
 - Fonts
 - Boxes
 - Tables
 - Paging
 - Interface
 - Aural
 - Miscellaneous

Popularity: 19% [?]