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In association with The Internet Bookshop, the largest Book Shop in Europe, we've put together a number of books on relevant topics such as HTML, web design and Java. Each book comes complete with a picture, description and review and every single one is available for immediate order on-line, over a secure connection. While researching this library we were pleasantly surprised at the number and quality of books available. HTML books historically suffered from being out-of-date, mainly thanks to the competition between between Microsoft and Netscape leading to rapid changes in the medium. Currently, however things seem to have settled down with the adoption of HTML version 3.2 as a standard (although HTML 4 and dynamic HTML is now creeping into things); and there are now many excellent books devoted to this code. Important: The price charged for all books will be determined by iBS according to their current pricing policies. Book prices may go up and down from time to time, including special iBS discounts and publishers price increases. These changes in book costs will alter the selling price and therefore all prices shown are merely indicative and should not be quoted. |
![]() Angus J. Kennedy While most Internet directories are weighty enough to prop open heavy wooden doors, this pocket-sized guide packs a lot into 430 pages. Published by the same folks who do the popular Rough Guide travel series, The Internet & World Wide Web makes a terrific resource for travel, but it's also a good directory for your desk. The first section of the book covers the basics of the Net: how to get connected, how to choose an Internet Service Provider (ISP), e-mail, mailing lists, file transfers, newsgroups, the Web, search engines, how to create a Web page, Internet Relay Chat (IRC), online gaming, and how to stay connected while traveling. While the guide doesn't study these topics exhaustively, it provides enough to get your feet wet. Section 2 lists over 600 well-known Web sites, which you can access from the book's Web site. The third section features a well-done discussion of Net "contexts," a short history of the Net, a glossary, and "Net language," such as emoticons or the acronyms used as shorthand in posting and chat. An ISP listing concludes the guide. And if you are bringing this guide on your travels, it provides a list of 50 things to do with selections from the book. |
Reviews and Customer CommentsYou need this book! A model of brevity and clarity Way the best guide of its kind 5 stars - the best money you'll ever spend The only Internet book we recommend to friends If knowledge is power, this is a pocket-sized battering ram This guide cuts through the hype and makes all others look like nerdy text books Ranked #1 Internet guide by MacWorld and New Scientist |
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