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Reviews (0) and details of History of the Internet : A Chronology, 1843 to Present

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Review:
The book that describes in every detail why Unix must die and picks on every possible flaw or makes a flaw out of a design choice. A funny read even if you completely disagree with the book.
(Review by Koos van den Hout)
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Reviews (2) and details of The Unix-haters handbook

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Review:
This book chronicles the dynamic history of the Web's creation and evolution and its emergence as a tool for business. The creators of Mosaic, Yahoo!, and HotWired are some of the innovators whose creativity and drive give this book its dynamic focus. This book explores the Web as a fact and a phenomenon, a catalyst of change, and a new medium of mass communication. If you believe that the Internet is a culture, Reid's book will give you the indispensable story of its founders, icons, and driving forces.
(Review by amazon.com)
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Reviews (2) and details of Architects of the Web : 1,000 Days That Built the Future of Business

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Review:
Open Sources: Voices from the Open Source Revolution is a fascinating look at the raging debate that is its namesake. Filled with writings from the central players--from Linux creator Linus Torvalds to Perl creator Larry Wall--the book convinces the reader of the overwhelming merits of freeing up the many iterations of software's source code. The open-source movement has become a cause célèbre in light of the widespread adoption of Linux, Perl, and Apache as well as its corporate support from Netscape, IBM, and Oracle--and strongly felt opposition from Microsoft. Open Sources doesn't address why these Microsoft foes are throwi... Rest of this review on the detail page
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Reviews (2) and details of Open Sources: Voices from the Open Source Revolution

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Review:
Bronson's last novel, Bombardiers, was wonderful, so it comes as no surprise that his latest novel is just marvelous. What does it take for entrepreneurs to risk everything, develop a product, start a company, and take it public? When social idealism, corporate politics, petty jealousies, money fever--all part of the business landscape in Silicon Valley--meet, the results make for a fun, fast-paced read. And if you're familiar with the culture of Silicon Valley, you'll find yourself asking if this is a novel or a chronicle of the times. Just make sure you clear your calendar before picking up this book--you won't be doing anything ... Rest of this review on the detail page
(Review by amazon.com)
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Reviews (1) and details of The First $20 Million Is Always the Hardest