Authors: Al Napier. Phillip Judd. H. Albert Napier. Philip J. Judd.
Audio CD, 144 pages
Publisher: Course Technology
Publication Date: 1997-08-15
Edition: 1st

Reviews :

    Napier and Judd are educators and corporate trainers who know what skills employers look for. In this latest text they teach the student how to use the Internet in an office environment....

Authors: MP Ediciones Staff.
Paperback, 152 pages
Publisher: M P Ediciones S.A.
Publication Date: 2001-10-15
Edition: 1st

Reviews :

    Spanish edition from MP Ediciones. Softcover. CD-ROM included. ...

Authors: Alan Simpson.
Paperback, 800 pages
Publisher: Microsoft Press,U.S.
Publication Date: 1998-11

Authors:
Paperback, pages
Publisher: Software Educational Resources
Publication Date: 2003-12

Authors: Don Mayo. Kathy Berkemeyer. Cathy Vesecky.
Paperback, 105 pages
Publisher: D D C Pub
Publication Date: 1997-06


Reviews :

    If you're an individual user, these books are great. If you're an instructor, they're ideal, and already a proven winner in adult education courses. Teach or learn only what you need. We get right to the point in "See Spot run" language. Illustrated exercises explain the software concepts and show you how to apply them. No time wasted. Second and third day courses help you expand your skills from the basics to more advanced concepts. Each book comes with a practice disk to eliminate typing the exercises....

Authors:
Paperback, pages
Publisher: Software Educational Resources
Publication Date: 2003-12

Authors: Joe Kraynak.
Paperback, pages
Publisher: Que
Publication Date: 1996

Authors: Kenneth Laudon.
Paperback, 160 pages
Publisher: Career Education
Publication Date: 2002-01-10
Edition: 1

Reviews :

    The Interactive Computing Series is the Visual, Interactive way to develop and apply software skills. This Skills based approach coupled with its highly illustrated, 2 page-spread design is ideal for the intro CIS course, the self-paced course or students in non-traditional education settings....

Authors: Joseph Lowery. Joseph W. Habraken. Julia Kelly. Joe Kraynak. Heather Williamson.
Paperback, 206 pages
Publisher: Que
Publication Date: 1997-12


Reviews :

    The 10 Minute Guide to Internet Explorer 4 will help users quickly come up to speed on the new and existing features of the new release of Internet Explorer. The book will teach users the basics features and functions of Internet Explorer through mini-tutorials, each of which can be completed in 10 minutes or less. Timesaving Tips, Plain English definitions, and Panic Button advice help users throughout.

• The World Wide Web continues to be the #1 Internet application and is now more popular than e-mail
• More than 2 million people have downloaded IE 4 in the month that it has been available.
• As Microsoft has stepped up its efforts to gain market share in the browser war, millions of users have moved to Internet Explorer, making it the fastest growing product in the category.
• The simple, 2-color approach of a 10 Minute Guide is an ideal method for teaching the flood of new users to Internet Explorer how to learn the basic features of the upcoming release

...

Authors: Kevin Makice.
Paperback, 200 pages
Publisher: O'Reilly Media, Inc.
Publication Date: 2009-03-15


Reviews :

    This ground-breaking book is for Twitter fans who want to do more than just answer the question, 'What are you doing?' In the first book about programming with the Twitter API, the barrier to entry for new and casual programmers is lowered with explanation of how each part of the API works and detailed examples of how those parts can be assembled into practical and fun web applications. This book also explains the importance of the Twitter culture and how it has inspired programmers to build their own tools and games. The prerequisite for this book is a basic understanding of how applications are built and hosted on the Web. The PHP and MySQL code necessary to the construction of the example applications will be provided and explained.This work is suitable for IT professionals in small organizations (potential integration for services or products) and Twitter members wishing to learn programming using something familiar (e.g., to detect a specific function that doesn't yet exist). The history chapter will be attractive non-programmers who want to understand the phenomenon....