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Review:
This book covers a lot of ground which other Internet business books don't. There are chapters on encryption, file formats and searching for email addresses. The material is quick and easy to read, and gives an overall impression of the net in a short span of time. There are, however, shortcomings. The content is very terse: not only technical details but realistic impressions of usage may be missing. Most of the material is good, but there are factual errors. (The chapter on viruses has as many mistakes as facts.) Finally, while an attempt has been made to point out some business functions of the net, there is nothing like a convincing business case for the non-specialist company. copyright Robert M. Slade, 1996
(Review by Rob Slade)
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Reviews (1) and details of The Internet Edge in Business

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Book description
Making It Happen: A Non-Technical Guide to Project Management provides a fresh and clear approach to project management. Written in the form of a novel, it covers the basics of project management in a friendly, interesting, and memorable way. Will Campbell, a reasonably competent middle manager, is suddenly thrust into managing a high-profile project that could make or break his career. With no project management experience, and armed only with the guidance of his eccentric menror, Martha, Will learns the hard way. As Will navigates the rough seas of company politics, treacherous competition, and a project swirling out of control, he narrowly evades many pitfalls, and masters some indispensable project management tools along the way. Agai... Rest of this review on the detail page
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Reviews (2) and details of Making It Happen : A Non-Technical Guide to Project Management

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Review:
Questions, questions, questions. That's about all I have to offer on this one. Like, what is this book all about? It is a series of cartoons. Well, I *think* it's a series. The characters remain the same throughout. There are two groups of "old style" corporate executives who are pretty incompetent. Then there are the employees who work for the executives, said employees not demonstrating any particular skill. The employees seem to leave and start up small businesses. Sometimes they get lucky, and sometimes they do dumb things. Sometimes there appears to be a plot, but any thread seems to disappear within a few pages. Occasionally other characters show up. Generally they have some kind of idea for a business. Is this supposed ... Rest of this review on the detail page
(Review by Rob Slade)
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Reviews (1) and details of Miracles for the Entrepreneur - a must have funny book for anyone in business

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Review:
What the heck, I mean, some of my *relatives* are real estate agents. But, you must admit, this is a pretty specialized interest. When one has been reviewing books for a while, one gets a bit cynical about specialized topics. Not to worry. Kersnar has done an excellent job of presenting the net in a realistic, detailed, and helpful fashion. Although the book does present case studies of realty companies connecting to the net, it doesn't fall into the trap of becoming simply a series of Web site screen shots. (Than which there is nothing more boring.) Email is given primacy--as it should, given that email is the most immediately useful resource. The overview of software tools even includes the all important, but often unmentioned,... Rest of this review on the detail page
(Review by Rob Slade)
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Reviews (1) and details of Netsuccess: How Real Estate Agents Use the Internet

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Review:
Building relationships with customers has been a buzz phrase in many business circles for years. Now John Hagel and Arthur Armstrong declare that's not enough. They make a strong case that business success in the very near future will depend on using the Internet to build not just relationships, but communities. The payoff, they maintain, will be phenomenal customer loyalty and high profits. But, they warn, this race will definitely go to the swift. Here's a cyberspace book that could make your business future. Not everyone agrees with Hagel and Armstrong, but with stakes so high they deserves a serious reading.
(Review by amazon.com)
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Reviews (2) and details of Net Gain: Expanding Markets Through Virtual Communities