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Excel All-in-One by Paul McFedriesUnlock the full potential of Excel with this book. Learn how to design worksheets, use formulas and functions, collaborate with colleagues, create charts and graphics, manage and analyze data, and create macros.
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Excel Functions & Formulas in Easy Steps by Michael PriceThis visual guide covers the program's fundamentals, explains how to build powerful spreadsheets using the features of Excel formulas, and explores all the categories of Excel functions, including financial, logical, mathematical, and data-related functions.
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QuickBooks 2024 All-in-One by Stephen L. NelsonThis guide to the QuickBooks small business accounting software goes over the key features and shows you, step-by-step, how to plan your business budget, simplify tax returns, manage inventory, and many other financial tasks.
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This beginner-friendly guide covers the key features of QuickBooks Online, including selecting the subscription version that's right for you and your business, creating invoices and credit memos, recording and paying bills, setting up inventory items, processing payroll, tax returns, balancing accounts, and more.
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Beginning Programming with Python by John MuellerLearn basic concepts of programming with the Python language, including how to employ an online coding environment, fix errors in your code, and create easy and fun projects.
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The Library has a collection of PS5, PS4, Nintendo Switch, Nintendo DS, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X video games that you can borrow, take home, and play.
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Playaway Launchpads for children are pre-loaded learning tablets that help young readers master early literacy skills with interactive games, challenges, and storybooks. Borrow one from the Library today.
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Robots and the People Who Love Them by Eve HeroldBased on research and interviews with some of the world's foremost experts, this book explores what it will be like to live with social robots and still hold onto our humanity.
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The Myth of Artificial Intelligence: Why Computers Can't Think the Way We Do by Erik J. LarsonArtificial intelligence (AI) makes decisions from statistical correlations across data sets, while common sense is based heavily on conjecture. Futurists believe that humanlike AI is on the horizon. Author Erik Larson argues that hyping existing methods will only hold us back from developing truly humanlike AI.
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Computer and Technology Magazines
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