Customer Review: This was my Book for networks while doing my undergrad. Very good book. Simple to follow and understand. I loved this topic so much, I went ahead and took more networking classes and finally got my CCNA too. Few stuff outdated. but, its a good start.
Customer Review: This book is just OK. I also bought iphone-the missing manual which I thought was much better. It covered more topics in depth with more clarity.
When I picked up this text, I kind of expected it to be a bit sparse in some areas. After all, it's an ambitious book. With individual chapters on every database from DB2, Oracle and Sybase to MySQL, Postgres and SQL Server. In addition he also covers OS backups on Solaris, Linux, AIX, HP-UX,... more info
Customer Review: I bought the first version of the Java Cookbook many years ago and it was a huge find back then. There were few online resources at the time loaded with really great, consistent sample code, like http://www.javaalmanac.com. The Java Cookbook filled a need then and it fills a need now. The book... more info
Customer Review: It is very good book to map business process between Client & SAP R/3.
Every Functional Consultant should have this book as a refference.
Customer Review: I'm a SW developer and I just got this book because I was curious about Home Automation, I had no idea about it and this book really cleared my mind easy reading and amazingly easy to implement If you're a beginner I totally recommend it!
Customer Review: It was the first book on WiFi I read - my starter book. FOllowed by Jack Unger's book and many others. It still stands up as well written and good discussion of WiFi use, technology, and how to effectively use it.
Customer Review: Mark Choate's "REALbasic Cross-Platform Application Development" is one of the most comprehensive books about REALbasic currently available, not to say "the best book" about this (still exotic) language overall. While beginners may be scared about the 656 pages, they definitively should leave... more info
Customer Review: Delving into BSD, I could not find the amount of print material I was hoping for... but instead found online (internet and CDROM) materiel of man pages, command listings, etc... I hate to push against the un*x mentality, but I work better with printed books... and Dru's book of BSD Hacks helped fill... more info
