 The UK's longest established independent ISP |
| Resources - Books - World Wide Web |
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Rough Guide to the Internet | |
| The UK's number one computer title, The Rough
Guide to The Internet, will make you a net guru in the shortest possible
time. Everything you need to know from getting connected to building
your own webpage is included in this guide. There are also new chapters
covering on-line shopping and music, including a guide to navigating
the MP3 maze. Also included is information on the next generation
browsers. CLICK HERE (or on image) to ORDER NOW |
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The Internet for Dummies | |
| This guide to the Internet provides basic information
about going online for the first time, sending and receiving emails,
and browsing popular Web pages. This updated edition also covers browser
technology, instant messaging and creating your first Web page. CLICK HERE (or on image) to ORDER NOW |
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Grandmas Guide to the Internet | |
| Over 65s make up 20% of the population, but so
far only one in fifty of them has gone online. This 'a jargon-busting
guide for beginners' aims to get you 'on to the Internet with the
least amount of pain and hassle.' Paperback, 36 pages ONLY £2.95 : CLICK HERE to ORDER NOW |
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Customers.com | |
| Lots of books have been written about how to do
business on the Internet, but few can match the understanding and
passion for making e-commerce work of Patricia Seybold's Customers.com.
Drawing on case studies of companies and organizations as diverse
as Boeing, Babson College, National Semiconductor, Hertz, PhotoDisc,
and Wells Fargo, Seybold identifies what makes e-commerce work successfully.
CLICK HERE (or on image) to ORDER NOW |
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A Brief History of the Future | |
| Histories of technology usually go one of two
ways. Some focus on the science. Others emphasise personalities and
culture at the expense of technological detail. But engineering professor-cum-Observer
columnist John Naughton has written a book that does both. A Brief
History of the Future weaves together scientific account and personal
anecdote, and the result is a mesmerising account of the origins of
the Internet. CLICK HERE (or on image) to ORDER NOW |
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Language and the Internet | |
| This title explores the nature of the impact which
the Internet is making on language. There is already a widespread
popular mythology that the Internet is going to be bad for the future
of language - that technospeak will rule, standards be lost, and creativity
diminished as globalization imposes sameness. The argument of this
book is the reverse: that the Internet is in fact enabling a dramatic
expansion to take place in the range and variety of language, and
is providing unprecedented opportunities for personal creativity.
CLICK HERE (or on image) to ORDER NOW |
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