Hardware Books

I used 'Als Planning, Implementing, and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Active Directory Infrastructure' for my test and scored high. It was a tough test but this guide does a great job of telling you what you need to know. Most importantly it covers the topics in a VERY clear and concise manner. The labs are also very well done and helpful. The separate lab/text is a great format I hope to see for all future exam books.

The book will also make a great reference after the test and is also a great book for anyone wanting to know more about AD in general. Overall one of the best Microsoft Press titles I have seen.

It you're thinking your Kindle can be good for business reading and other things as well as pleasure, you're entirely right! And this is the book for you. I'm a longtime business executive, and have covered in here every last thing that you can do with a Kindle that is business-relevant.

Everything in here, I actually tried myself and it works. And I'm adding more as I think of and try new things. The current version of this is already at edition 2 though it's been out less than a month.

Whether it's PDFs, audio, making audio books or graphics slidebooks, the how-tos are in here. If you only want one Kindle guide, this one may do it all for you. Not only is this covering Kindle's own capabilities - and where to get both free and paid content without fuss, you also get exactly what PC programs will help you in preparing and getting business content onto your Kindle, and where to get them, mostly free.

This is a serious eBook - no jokes, no diatribes about future wantlists or writing tips. There are other places to get that. It's highly indexed and organized, including hyperlink (jumplinks) to pop you back to the alphabetical index after you find and finish reading any particular topic.

Pull down the free sample and have a look at the contents and index. You'll like it.

-Don

If you want a much lighter read, but one that is equally thorough, though more on personal Kindle use and customization than on business topics, check out my other very popular eBook: I Got My Kindle! Now What Can I Do? EVERYTHING For Email PDFs Free eBooks Graphics Audio & Fun

Amicus Attorney in One Hour for Lawyers is an excellent learning tool for Amicus Attorney case management software.

With the help of this book, you can start organizing your legal practice in no time. The book contains step by step instructions for creating contacts, matters, calendar events and to do's. The book also takes you through the day in the life of an automated lawyer so that you can see how each of the features of Amicus Attorney will work in your life.

This book is helpful for the start up process with Amicus Attorney but is also useful when introducing new staff members or lawyers to the way your office uses the software.

This book is a MUST. It covers almost all parts of the AmigaOperatingSystem in detail. You can't compare it to any other book, it's unique maybe because it is written by the Amiga developers. Every programmer should own it or at least have read it. I guess it's even very interesting for users.

I have had this book since it was printed and oddly, even though it has aged almost 15 years, the idea (or perhaps ideals) remain sound. Commodore-Amiga did some excellent things while they were around and this is one of those things. Striving to help you stick to simplicity and intuitiveness of your interface works just as well now as it did then. When I get stuck on where to make this type of choice available or when should a menu item be greyed out I leaf through the book and usually find my way again. Much of the information is not directly useful anymore since it was written with the Amiga OS in mind but it does apply.

JUST GREAT... Dr PLATTNER IS A VISIONARY AND SUCH FEW ONLY WILL LEAD THE WAY FOR US AS A BUSINESS COMMUNITY. THANKS Dr. PLATTNER.

Your pricing for this one is way out of line. I expected it to be less that at other sites.

I read the Second Edition of the Apple II Users' Guide. This edition covers Applesoft BASIC programming and can be read easily by novices, yet is informative enough for experts. It is exhaustive; the reference guide in the back gives precise definitions of each Applesoft command. Indeed, this book is better than the official Apple documentation.

One warning: this book was published before or nearly at the same time as when ProDOS came out, and covers only Apple DOS 3.3. (Some editions may cover ProDOS, but not the one that I read.)

Aaron Filler frightens me: not in a Stephen King kind of way; more that anyone who pulled together just shy of 900 oversized pages of Apple II (sans IIgs) reference material is deserving of godhood in the retro-computing culture.

Apple Thesaurus covers computer and peripheral hardware in an unthinkably comprehensive way, operating systems, software, programming and systems management. Though not all topics are covered exhaustively (but most are), almost every possible topic is covered.

To most, the Apple II is a relic. To its zealous modern-day followers, the Apple Thesaurus can and should be considered a sacred text, without which no Apple II library can be considered complete. A must-read as well as a must-have.

Apple II Forever!

This is not a how to book - it is an excellent reference book which follows Apple's tradition of clear and concise guides.