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Used price: $15.34

New Tools for Old ProgramsReview Date: 2002-10-03
We give it to our clientsReview Date: 2002-07-24
Timely guidance in hectic timesReview Date: 2002-10-03
Neat, pragmatic ideas for a messy businessReview Date: 2002-09-04
No silver bullets when dealing with legacy systems!!Review Date: 2002-11-08
The strategies outlined in this book will help the IT department become a partner with functional business units in delivering solutions that address burning business problems. The focus shifts to providinig measurable value to the business as opposed to implementing unified and elegant technologies.

Used price: $0.01

The Ultimate Lingo referenceReview Date: 2000-10-18
I can't find an updated version of it - if anyone knows of one please let me know!...
Don't bother looking anywhere else, this is the best!!!!Review Date: 1999-02-27
The thing I like most is having the Lingo grouped by subject, it makes things so easy to look up.
Darrel, please make a reference like this for Perl!!!!
Do things with Director that others only wish they could.Review Date: 1999-01-30
If you programming in Lingo...Review Date: 1998-08-17
the indispensable book for Lingo-ProgrammersReview Date: 1999-01-15
Have fun
Best regards
Patric Simon

Used price: $55.90

Clear and concise for the beginnerReview Date: 2008-06-26
The book is well written and is very easy to use. This is a great book for the beginner, but I would not recommend the book for anyone that has over 6 months of experience.
Very GoodReview Date: 2008-02-08
Never realized it could be this greatReview Date: 2008-07-15
ReaderReview Date: 2007-04-22
Great for learning the basics of MATLAB.Review Date: 2007-08-17
Each chapter gives just enough mathematical background to provide anyone with at least college algebra/trig enough to understand what is going on.
Although this book does not cover any topic too deeply, it does cover the fundamentals of many aspects of Matlab in a way that allows the reader to move fairly quickly through the whole book without getting bogged down in any one area.
In the end you will know the basics about how Matlab operates: how to work with vectors and matrices, how to write simple programs and function files, how to plot and format data, how to fit data to a curve, and how to differentiate and integrate both numerically and symbolically, and a bunch of other great tools for solving problems.
Also, as the other reviewers mentioned, the book makes very good use of graphics to show how input and output should look, as well as what exactly each line means.
I would recommend this text to anyone wanting to learn the basics of Matlab.

Used price: $28.26

I like this book!Review Date: 2008-08-17
Well written!Review Date: 2008-07-31
Best Book for a Network Admin Hands DownReview Date: 2008-07-29
MCSE, MCITP and MCTSReview Date: 2008-06-12
Absolutely Outstanding! Review Date: 2008-05-25

Used price: $1.51

The Access 2.0 "Bible"Review Date: 1997-03-19
Any one chapter is worth the price of the bookReview Date: 1999-11-23
Must have MS Access 2.0 bookReview Date: 1998-05-26
Excellent Guide even for Access 95, 97 DevelopersReview Date: 1997-08-29
If you only own one Access 2.0 book, this should be itReview Date: 1997-08-14

Used price: $0.49

Would've given it 10 starsReview Date: 2006-09-13
I bought this book because our company launches a new dev project for providing alerts to customers on their financial data (wires, etc.), and I've read that SQL NS is way better than any custom app.
First of all, now that I've read most of the book (and worked through all the samples), I totally support that info.
Secondly (yet very important), I swear I have never had a technical book that was as easy to read and comprehend as this one!
Microsoft is inclined to use some sort of "bureaucratic English" on MSDN, which is a pain in the neck to understand for someone like me (apparently, English is not my native language).
However, even though the author is a Development Lead for SQL NS at Microsoft, his book is as easy to read as my favourite science fiction books (and far easier to read than most of fantasy books like those by Tolkien).
The examples in this book lead you from the most basic concepts of NS to the most advanced features such as developing a custom delivery protocol or a custom standalone event provider.
All you need to start with it is basic knowledge of T-SQL (or, just any flavor of SQL) and XML (REALLY basic!).
And, yes, it's true, you can build a fully functional prototype in less than 2 weeks. I did.
It's a pity that the maximum number of stars is 5.
This book is truly a masterpiece.
A must-have for everybody working with data-driven applications.
An Excellent SQLNS bookReview Date: 2005-06-16
If you use SQLNS as a notification application framework, it's very easy to get a first instance working, but when your app gets popular and you need 10 more just like it immediately, working with SQLNS quickly becomes all-consuming, that's what I meant by "SQLNS as a way of life". If you're looking to "check out" SQLNS or see if its "right" for your application that's fine too, the preface even gets you quickly up to speed on the SQLNS lingo. I also remember Shyam writing to me a few times about the "its not a custom delivery channel, its a custom delivery protocol". In any case, there's *no way* you can be dissapointed with this book.
An absolute must-haveReview Date: 2005-05-17
One of the key sections of the book is how to troubleshoot your NS application which is the USP of this book, seeing that such treatment to that particular area has not been given anywhere else.
I would strongly recommend this book to anyone who is interested in developing NS applications.
This is *The* SQL-NS BookReview Date: 2005-02-01
A Must Read for Notification Services Developers Review Date: 2005-01-31
The book is structured to provide quick, step-by-step implementation instructions as well as detailed explanations of the hows and whys of Notification Services.
I was particularly grateful for Part III of the book that details optimization, deployment and administration requirements.
Another invaluable part of the book is the chapter on setting up your development environment. I had to do my first application before the publication of this book and I will tell you that had I had this book then, the time I would have saved would have paid for the price of the book many times over.

Used price: $27.00

Best Tech Book I ever readReview Date: 2008-04-03
This book was the best on the topic that I have read.Review Date: 2007-12-27
I liked this book so much that I also bought the ASP.NET, SQL, and Visual Basic 2005...all topics I need to brush up on. As far as I can tell these other books follow the same great format.
From someone who thousands of dollars worth of technical and programming books...these are great even for beginners. However if you are not familiar with vb2005 get murach's visual basic 2005 to read first.
Highly Recommended for Someone Wanting to Learn ADO.NETReview Date: 2007-11-03
Another Winner from MurachReview Date: 2007-10-26
The best part of Murach books (including this one), aside from the paired page layout, is that they make no assumption about the reader's skill level, and cover enough background on each topic to ensure that you will come away with a thorough understanding of not just what and how, but also why.
Both beginner and expert programmers alike will find this book extremely useful, and it's a great addition to the Murach family of programming reference and tutorial books.
To the point!Review Date: 2007-10-04
This book doesn't cover all the theory in the world about a topic. Also, not all topics. But it tells you how to use them and what to watch for.
I am glad to have read it.

Used price: $9.90

An astonishing tour de force.Review Date: 2008-04-16
This book is not light weight. It is not going to be readable for people who do not already have a substantial background in the sciences. It is an in depth and extremely careful analysis of the possibility of the creation of molecular machines and the fundamental physical limits that technology faces. The pages are packed with well described calculations and everything is fully footnoted and referenced.
Some people have criticized Drexler's vision, but is rare that the critics have actually read his work. In almost every case, he has already anticipated and discussed their objections in extraordinary detail. It is, in fact, amazing to see all the problems he has anticipated and analyzed, in depth and with great care.
If you are serious about your interest in nanotechnology, you must read this book. It will take you quite some time, but the information you will gain is invaluable, and much of it is available nowhere else.
My only criticism is that it is long past time for a new edition -- much has been learned in the last 15 years and it would be valuable to have it all collected in one place.
Good bookReview Date: 2006-03-19
I recommend for every one that wanna go inside the nanosystem's world.
A rare Fifth Star simply for its place in history.Review Date: 2000-05-22
Finally we may play with the "building blocks of matter" we've been hearing so much about. Here is an instruction manual, detailing the Elements, and their Interactions, while at the same time suggesting possible Design Models for construcion.
Curious about the subject?
Start with Drexler's Engines of Creation, instead. Maybe some other collections of theoretical applications to whet your appetite. Come back to this when you begin to see a bigger picture.
Know some, want to know more?
Definately read. But be warned, it is quite techincal when it is not being necessarily vague. This is a halmark. The basis of this book was Drexler's thesis for his doctorate in Molecular Nanotechnology, the first awarded (MIT 1991, I believe).
Serious about the topic?
You already have access to a copy...or should.
You might very well be able to download significant portions from Foresight's website (it's an org.anization, not a com.mercial); but I would suggest supporting them with at least the price of the book. They seem to be committed to developing this Potential responsibly.
Excellent Resource for Molecular NanotechnologyReview Date: 2003-12-02
Thank YouReview Date: 2000-10-19
Your book is an excellent guide. Thank you for inviting me to the field of nanotechnology.
Sincerely,
Kenneth L. Buckingham, Founder Tiny Technology, Inc.


ExcellentReview Date: 2007-12-25
Fantastic Reference Text for ChiropractorsReview Date: 2008-05-21
New Edition AvailableReview Date: 2005-09-17
THE Textbook of Pediatrics.Review Date: 2006-09-25
In Depth Pediatric ReferenceReview Date: 2004-05-15

Used price: $14.72

Excellent guide to get started using the Win32 API w/ .NETReview Date: 2004-03-28
I agree with the book that the .NET Framework is mostly targeted at business developers and the Internet for B2B and B2C applications, as well as internal Enterprise applications. Having said that, I have found the .NET framework lacking, and as the author points out, most likely due to how young it is in comparison to the Win32 API.
This book will get you up and running with making those Win32 API calls when you can't find that same functionality duplicated in the .NET Framework. There isn't much documentation on this subject matter on MSDN or the web (searching on Google), so this is pretty much it. The author did a great job, however, at times, the examples were a little light or topics weren't explained as thoroughly as they should have been. For example, the author will tell you what data type he used in place of a native Win32 data type, but doesn't clearly explain his reasoning for the choice. But other than that small complaint, this book is a must have for any .NET developer.
This book RocksReview Date: 2003-08-22
A Very Good ResourceReview Date: 2003-07-20
Excellent companion piece to Adam Nathan's bible...Review Date: 2004-08-17
What I liked best was the author didn't take the cop out solution (managed C++) unless it was absolutely necessary. Most of the code examples in the book are in C# and this might be of some concern to the VB.NET programmers. The chapters are well organized and there's an appendix with 50+ good tips on PInvoke. If you are still struggling with your PInvoke interop problem after reading this book, it's time to bring out the heavy weight (Adam Nathan's bible) -- good luck!!!
Atul
Great book overall.Review Date: 2003-05-21
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