Online Books

this is the best freshman comp handbook that there is. no doubt about it. anyone who writes anything should have a copy sitting on their shelf.

I am the author of this book. It was written especially for my children as I was trying to teach them the valuable lesson of telling the truth and how good it feels to do so. I think other parents would enjoy using this book as a lesson tool. It's a story that children and their families will love reading over and over again.

this is a comprehensive book It's all you need to read to know everything on the subject of web design. written for people who have no background in design. refrshing, unpretentious

The description of this book doesn't do it justice. This is a very funny book. I got an advanced copy from a buddy's wife who is friends with the author. I'm not much into "chick" books about relationships but I laughed my a** off reading this one.

She describes her experiences with the whole online dating thing. I always wondered what other men say in their "wink" emails they send to a woman's online profile in order to catch her attention. Gee, now I know why these guys can't get a date or keep a woman. I was shocked at the ungentlemanly behavior of these men. You'd think when a guy sends his first email to a woman he's attracted to, he'd a least spell check it. But noooo, the guys that wrote the author are complete morons. She includes excerpts of emails just the way they sent them, bad spelling and all. Are that many of us out there such big social oafs? The stuff the online guys said to try to impress her is funny enough, but it's the author's comebacks that are hilarious and make this book a very entertaining read. As a guy, I think I learned a lot about what NOT to do on a date, also. She describes the dates she had with some of the losers she "met" online, and the stories had me laughing out loud. She also chronicles her lifelong experiences with men, and how she seems to always attract the biggest losers. Do all attractive women attract such losers?
Anyway, if you want a good laugh, buy the book. I can't do it justice here, but it's the funniest book I've read since Seinfeld's "Seinlanguage". I think after reading it, I'm more glad than ever I'm a guy.

This book is hilarious. Most importantly, it has some really good advice for finding what you're looking for. You won't be able to put it down (except to catch your breath from laughing so much)!

Magic@file-online.com is one of the best books ever written on magic. It is a nifty binder for storing pages and also has magic tricks. You can easily carry it anywhere.There are easy to follow steps and pictures to learn and improve you magic skills. This book is a fun and unique way to learn magic. There are different sections of the book depending on your skill level in magic. Different sections include easy starters,card tricks,coin tricks,rope tricks and advanced magic.There is also five pages of fantastic stickers.Using your password in the back of your book you can go to the website and print out extra magic pages.If you like magic you will love this book.

This is just what I needed to get my online business working. Thanks for all the great tips.

Contains concise, funny, effective examples. Excellent for a new designer. Provides advice for typical print projects and a few web examples. Even has a section on type and printing processes. I liked its casual tone. The Makeover book is a very approachable resource that is well worth the money.

I found this book to be of immediate use in my business life. It helped me to understand some previously inexplicable and troubling behaviors I had encountered among both managers and users of Information Systems.

The author is a trained Freudian analyst, who has applied his skills as a PhD in psychology to many business settings, as well as to treating patients in an office setting.

The book deals with two major issues: 1) Why some people benefit from chat rooms while others become hooked on the internet. 2) Why corporate users and managers sometimes have very negative reactions to successful technology projects. As an academician who spent 20 years in Corporate I.S. before becoming a professor, I have always wondered why very successful I.S. projects are sometimes so badly received. Dr. Civin's insights have helped me understand some otherwise painful behavior I have encountered in the past.

I have immediately begun using some of the author's insights in human behavior in my own teaching of Systems Analysis and Project Management.

The only downside of this book is that it is very heavily laden with technical psychology language and terms. Readers will find the language easier if they, too, have some background or training in psychology.

Dr Tan can often times be cynical, yet arguing relentlessly that man is not special at all in the animal kingdom.

If not for the continuing spiritual support of religions since the dawn of civilization and the advance of science after the industrial revolution, man would have been relegated to just another ordinary species.

But then, the question is, "How long can man hold on?"