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Product: Book - Paperback
Title: Core Web Programming (2nd Edition) Publisher: Prentice Hall PTR Authors: Marty Hall, Larry Brown Rating: 4/5 I thoroughly enjoyed Marty Hall's Core Web Programming. I started out completely ignorant of web development, and now I'm an expert webmaster! Chock-full of examples provided on the accompanying CD, I found the topics easy to comprehend and experiment with. The author's easy style and irrepressible humor made the experience most informative and entertaining. I emphatically recommend the book to aspiring and experienced web developers alike!
Product: Book - Paperback
Title: Prolog Programming for Artificial Intelligence Publisher: Addison Wesley Authors: Ivan Bratko Rating: 5/5 I remember contacting with Mr.Bratko via mail as I was a university student and I couldn't beleive that this book came from such a modest personality. The most challanging language, the most challenging programming book I have ever faced with. Force your IQ with this one.
Product: Book - Paperback
Title: Programming C#, 4th Edition Publisher: O'Reilly Authors: Jesse Liberty Rating: 1/5 On Page 250 of this book, the author indicates: An IP address is somthing like 123.456.789.012.My god! this guy must be kidding us, does he ever uses an IP before?
Product: Book - Paperback
Title: Microsoft Access 2002 for Dummies Publisher: For Dummies Authors: John Kaufeld Rating: 5/5 Every time Microsoft upgrades Access, I upgrade my Dummies reference. I started out with Access 2.0, never having used a database; Dummies for 2.0 taught me how to work inside the complex world of queries and reports that they used at that job site. When I changed jobs, I had Access 97 on my desktop, and my job description was to automate all the functions of the facilties and telecomm departments using it. I bought Dummies for 97, and built and deployed the seven interlinked department databases that they're STILL using at my old company to run those departmental functions. At my new job, once again, I'm automating all the office functions, only this time I'm setting up to capture data off the web, learning data access pages, etc. We have 2002 here. It doesn't matter how complicated a problem it is, I can always find how to START solving it somewhere in the simple language of Access for Dummies. And since I'm also teaching other people to work from the ground up in Access, Dummies is an invaluable resource for them to sit down and read, in clear, simple language, how this beast is supposed to work. I'd give this SIX starts if I could!
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