The Virtual Bookcase : Shelf Computer
Reference books about computer related subjects (system administration, programming).
Shelf parts : First Previous Next Last
Review:
This is a reasonably competent replacement for the Norton Navigator (for
Windows 95) documentation. The text is as readable as any other piece of
computer documentation, and the text instructions are clear enough. There are
a great many screen shot illustrations, but, as with most documentation for GUI
programs, the single static screen shots do not give much of an idea of the
sequence of moves to be made.
Since Norton Navigator is an aid to the use of Windows 95 (itself, supposedly,
a "user-friendly" system), the need for such a keystroke level guide is
questionable. There are some "shortcuts" listed within the text, but they
aren't really useful. The book tends to oversell the product and then not
deliver. As one example, the cov...
Rest of this review on the detail page
(Review by Rob Slade)
I want to add my review for this book!
Reviews (1) and details of Inside Norton Navigator
Review:
At one point in the introduction, Heywood states that readers should
be familiar with computers, the Windows 95 interface, and networking.
At another point, he says that the book is directed at both new and
experienced network administrators. These statements are not
necessarily contradictory, but it is not clear precisely who the
intended audience is. Perhaps one can say that readers should be at
least intermediate computer users with some networking background.
Part one looks at the basic tasks of setting up a network. Chapter
one is a useful and realistic look at hardware for a server, and the
problems most people have in dealing with hardware. While it cannot
be exhaustive, it does provide a lot of information that other books
mi...
Rest of this review on the detail page
(Review by Rob Slade)
I want to add my review for this book!
Reviews (1) and details of Inside Windows Nt Server 4 (Inside...)
Review:You might say that Peter Norton's Inside the PC, Seventh Edition, is the theoretical counterpart to the Peter Norton Guide to Upgrading and Repairing PCs. Inside the PC will appeal to the computer hobbyist who feels a sense of urgency about knowing how systems work and the significant details about subsystems, technologies, and how the machines are made. This readable and entertaining (by computer book standards, that is) guide to hardware and operating systems is an excellent starting point for indoctrination into the deepest mysteries of the PC.
(Review by amazon.com)
I want to add my review for this book!
Reviews (3) and details of Peter Norton's Inside the PC
Book descriptionA step-by-step guide written specifically to introduce school library media specialists to the Internet, addressing their distinct needs and the unique relationships that exist between media specialists, their students, and classroom colleagues. Steps for incorporating the Internet into the media center program, online resource identification, and descriptions of successful learning activities will have immediate application in any media center. Intended for media specialists with little or no Internet experience, it explains clearly how to incorporate the Internet into the media center, cites exemplary World Wide Web sites for media specialists, and covers the following topics: how to connect to the Internet; Internet tools and how to use ...
Rest of this review on the detail page
I want to add my review for this book!
Reviews (2) and details of The Internet and the School Library Media Specialist : Transforming Traditional Services
Shelf parts : First Previous Next Last