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- Machines That Think - A Book Review by Lance Winslow
In the 1980s a huge number of books were written on artificial intelligence. From as early as 1980 books started really producing solid content on the topic. No, the concept obviously originated decades the prior, but by the early 80's computer scientists were really getting a handle on it, and towards the end of the 80s there were some really excellent books that honed in on the future. - How Roll Top Computer Desks Reduce Clutter by Kenneth Elliott
The roll top computer desks are coming back into play these days. At one time a roll top desk was considered your grandmothers desk. In contemporary designed households this style has not been in good taste. - Netbook Review by Gregory S
Netbooks are being promoted as the computing platform to replace laptops in many ways. What are the features and attributes that make netbooks a suitable and attractive alternative to laptops? This article focuses on the functional aspects of netbooks with special emphasis on netbooks as a viable computing platform for most users. - How to Get Rid of the VirtuMonde Virus the Right Way by Valerie Fonceca
Do you need a sure-fire way to get rid of VirtuMonde or other spyware? Have you tried to remove this trojan virus without success? Do you want to avoid the expense and delay of taking it to a repair shop? Then, here finally is the one guide that will definitely help you to completely remove this nasty virus. - How to Improve Your Computer Skills With Computer Books and Ebooks by Mario Pesce
Are you looking for a computer book to improve your computer programming skills or general IT knowledge? A distinguishing mark of professionals is that they keep up-to-date with the newest ideas, techniques and developments in their field. One way for a Computer Professional to do this is to read every Computer Book and Ebook which could help you to improve his computer skills. - How to Speed Up My Computer Without Upgrading by Dmohan Kumar
Missed a couple of editions of your favourite daily computer tips? Worry not, for you can catch up on the series at today's site. The resource boosts of an archive of computer tips such as 10 easy steps to speed up your computer- without upgrading, 3 summer computer tips and many more. - Review of Mastering C++ by Aamir Sayid
Mastering C++ is a book written by K. R. Venugopal, T Ravishankar and Rajkumar. The book teaches the computer language C++ from the scratch to the professional level in a very friendly approach to the learning of the otherwise very difficult language. - Computer Books Are Important to Have on Your Small Business Book Shelf by Lance Winslow
Computers are a way of life and yet two decades ago computers did not even exist, well, not personal computers like the type that every single person in America owns and has in their home or office. Sometimes keeping up with the technology is not easy at all. There are always new words to learn with each new technology and it is as enough you have to learn a whole new language just to understand what those in the industry are talking about. - Computer Book Review - Microsoft's Next Leap Forward by Lance Winslow
One of the greatest success stories of all times in the business world is perhaps the story and history of Microsoft. Selling software is a great business because once you create it, you can indeed sell it millions of times. And Microsoft has the advantage because their operating systems run on 95% of all computers in the World. Under the leadership of Bill Gates in all his creating brilliance and genius, he created one of the most dynamic and largest companies on a surface of the planet. - Considering on Implementing a Computer System - Some Thoughts on That by Lance Winslow
If you are a decision maker that will be making recommendations, advising, consulting or even making the final and actual decision on a new computer or IT system then you need to understand the best process. Today's IT systems are costly and understanding this process will keep your organization from making mistakes. Thus, I'd like to recommend a very good book to you: "Computers for Jumping Profits; Understanding, Selecting, Evaluating and Implementing Computer Systems" by David C. Dykstra; 1983. - Computer Book Review - DOS by Lance Winslow
One of the biggest problems with computer users is that they really do not understand how their computer actually works. They do not fully comprehend the binary codes, which everyone should understand. They do not understand how the electronics work in their computer; they just do not get it they do not know how things work like the mother board, CPU, hard drive or understand the software or how it all works. - Computer Running Slow? by Sherman Choo
It is a common experience among the user of personal computers, or PCs, to find that the performance of their computer deteriorate over a period of time. Laments such as computer running slow, my pc is slow etc., prop up in informal meetings of these PC users. - Deal With Windows Error Messages by Gen Cao
It is very common that many computer users have encountered and faced the problem which Windows error messages pop up repeatedly. It must lead to programs not to respond and the PC to slow down or freeze. - Mastering AutoCAD 2008 and AutoCAD LT 2008 by Harris Chandra
The World's Bestselling AutoCAD Resource Fully Updated for 2008. There's a reason why Mastering AutoCAD is so popular year after year. Loaded with concise explanations, step-by-step instructions, and hands-on projects, this comprehensive reference and tutorial from award-winning author George Omura has everything you need to become an AutoCAD expert. - PC Secret Formula Review - Transform Slow PC Into Speed Monster by Leon Lioe
PC Secret Formula is a step by step guide showing you how to transform a slow PC into a speed monster. Everything you want to know about PC Secret Formula is outlined in this article. The detailed review in this article will help you make an informed decision. - Computer Books - Update Yourself With The Latest In Information Technology by Adam Jaylin
Acquiring computer skills has become important in today's modern world. Computer books allow you to get training on various aspects and applications involved. - A Review - Adobe Photoshop CS One-on-One by Mukesh K Kumar
As the title implies, Deke McClelland gives the reader a one-on-one approach to the wonders of Adobe Photoshop CS. The book provides a comprehensive walkthrough of the features of Photoshop in a classroom setting where the reader is the lone student and McClelland the teacher. - The Ultimate Book on Microsoft Vista Computer Operating System - Book Review by Lance Winslow
So, you have purchased the most advanced operating system ever created in the history of humankind, but perhaps you did so reluctantly and because, well that's what your computer came with. But, if you will purchase this book you will learn just how powerful Microsoft Vista is and how many cool new things that it does. - "The Minimum You Need to Know to Be an OpenVMS Application Developer" by Roland Hughes - Book Review by Regan Windsor
The series' first book "The Minimum You Need to Know to Be an OpenVMS Application Developer" is a comprehensive guide to the OpenVMS operating system. It covers application development, language usage and everything programmers need in order to start building real business applications on OpenVMS. The book not only includes fundamental information, but also provides plenty of free codes, a free CD-ROM and exercises at the end of each chapter, so that readers can test their own understanding of key concepts. - "The Minimum You Need to Know About Logic to Work in IT" by Roland Hughes - Book Review by Regan Windsor
The last book in the series "The Minimum You Need to Know About Logic to Work in IT" covers the basics of problem solving from a programming perspective. It teaches the tools of flowcharting, pseudocode, the Leaping Lynn search algorithm and Insertion Sort concept and usage. Along with logic tools, Hughes also gives readers an idea of the types of challenges that IT professionals face on a regular basis and tactics for responding to these challenges. - Interview with Roland Hughes, Author of "The Minimum You Need to Know" Series by Tyler R. Tichelaar
Both experienced computer programmers looking for a useful desktop reference book and information technology beginners in search of the best tips and tricks in the trade will find what they seek with Roland Hughes' "The Minimum You Need to Know" series. Hughes" 20 years of experience in the IT field allowed him to write three books filled with practical and readily applicable knowledge for today's IT specialists. - "The Minimum You Need to Know about Java on OpenVMS" by Roland Hughes - Book Review by Regan Windsor
Hughes wrote the second book "The Minimum You Need to Know about Java on OpenVMS" in response to popular demand after "The Minimum You Need to Know to Be an OpenVMS Application Developer" was published. Hughes' second book provides answers to Java's most difficult problems: calling system services, using run-time libraries, reading and writing RMS indexed files and interacting with the user on a VT-320 terminal. - The Minimum You Need to Know About Logic to Work in IT - Book Review by Heather Froeschl
If you are an IT college student, you are likely being gypped. Logic is no longer taught and it really is something you need. According to Roland Hughes, in his book, "The Minimum You Need to Know About Logic to Work in IT," "Logic is the fundamental tool of IT." - The Minimum You Need to Know About Java on OpenVMS - Book Review by Heather Froeschl
Stop right there. If you haven't read Roland Hughes' first book in this series, "The Minimum You Need to Know to be an OpenVMS Application Developer" you'll need to do so. Think of it as the prerequisite of a college course. Now, you are ready for the second book, "The Minimum You Need to Know About Java on OpenVMS." Why two books? Java wasn't covered so thoroughly in the first. Believe me - you'll be glad you have both. - The Minimum You Need to know to be an OpenVMS Application Developer - Book Review by Heather Froeschl
Do you want to be an OpenVMS Application Developer? If you don’t know what that is, then you probably don't need this book, but if you do, you’ve found the seemingly most comprehensive and readable guide to doing so. Roland Hughes’ offering, “The Minimum You Need to know to be an OpenVMS Application Developer” is an abundance of information that you cannot afford to be without. - Who Moved My Blackberry by Pam Stokes
I've just finished reading "Who Moved My Blackberry" by Martin Lukes with Lucy Kellaway which is a hugely funny dig at the corporate world and electronic communication. - Review: FutureHype: The Myths Of Technology by Norm Goldman
Norm Goldman, Editor, reviews FutureHype: The Myths Of Technology
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