---

Book description
This practical reference guides programmers developing Linux applications or porting applications from other platforms. Linux is fundamentally similar to Unix-so, much of the book covers ground familiar to Unix programmers-but this book consistently addresses topics from a Linux point of view. The aim throughout is to provide the detailed information you need to take full advantage of Linux. If you are already a proficient Unix programmer, this book will greatly facilitate your transition to Linux. You will also find helpful discussions of some tricky Unix topics, such as process and session groups, job control, and tty handling. If you are a C programmer, but know neither Unix nor Linux, reading this book in its entirety and working with i... Rest of this review on the detail page
I want to add the first review for this book!
Reviews (1) and details of Linux Application Development (2nd Edition)

---

Book description
The most widely used operating system in the world, XP is certainly the most reliable and best-looking version of Windows. But it comes with a baffling multitude of features and functionality that you'll struggle to understand--despite all of the hours you've logged with Windows 2000, Windows Me, 98 or 95. And if you're a beginner, where do you start? Windows XP Personal Trainer enables beginners and experts alike to become black belts, quickly and easily. This fully illustrated book takes a modular approach to learning, allowing you to start with the fundamentals and work your way to advance topics through dozens of task-oriented lessons--at your own pace. The companion CD tutorial guides you through each lesson interactively. With plenty ... Rest of this review on the detail page
I want to add my review for this book!
Reviews (2) and details of Windows XP Personal Trainer

---

Book description
Windows XP can be a great tool, but it is all too easy to trip over Windows XP's annoying traits more often than you leverage its productivity. Windows XP power-users troll online resources, documentation, and the expertise (or lucky finds) of friends for valuable tips and tricks--a keyboard shortcut here, an undocumented double-click there--to eliminate annoyances, save time, and take control of their Windows XP. But what if there was an easier way? This new book presents literally hundreds of problems and solutions, amazing power tips, cool tricks, and clever workarounds in one clearly organized, easy to use, and portable resource. Truly insightful and amusing, Windows XP Power Hound gives Windows XP users practical hints for everything f... Rest of this review on the detail page
I want to add my review for this book!
Reviews (2) and details of Windows XP Power Hound

---

Book description
This second edition of our visual introduction to Windows XP is completely updated for the latest release, "Reloaded". Much more than an XP user's manual, this highly illustrated guide is packed with easy-to-follow lessons that make learning simple. Just follow the screens and you'll become familiar with the most essential, frequently used tasks. For those who want to explore beyond the basics, you'll find intermediate-level customizing tips for setting up home networking and more.
I want to add my review for this book!
Reviews (2) and details of Microsoft Windows XP: Simply Visual

---

Book description
Learn how to work under the hood of Mac OS X without breaking a sweat using this all-new addition to Sybex's reputable suite of Mac titles. Employing a skill-level approach to the command line, this unique book works for all Mac users from beginner to experienced. First get familiar with the fundamental commands then tackle complex tasks, such as modifying users, groups, and permissions. Finish up with advanced system maintenance and management techniques. A logical next step to Sybex's best-selling Mastering Mac OS X, 3rd Edition, this book offers timesaving ways to work more efficiently. Includes a Foreword from Adam Engst, the publisher of TidBITS.
I want to add my review for this book!
Reviews (2) and details of The Mac OS X Command Line: Unix Under the Hood