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Have you had the trouble of figuring out the right way to
speak about your favorite free operating system in public without feeling
embarassed how you say it? Many people have been trying to avoid this
touchy subject by merely not appearing in public speaking about it.
Calling it "That Tor-Valdz Dealie" does not help when trying to convince
"corporate" that your Information Technology group doesn't need to spend
thousands on Microsoft products. Mandelbrog tackles this very touchy
topic with zeal in this book+CD combo set. In addition to helping to
strive for the proper pronounciation of the OS, Mandelbrog also includes
some of the more popular mispronounciations. A sampling is available: Wrong Way #1 Wrong Way #2
Wrong Way #3 Mandelbrog creates a perfect
solution to a growing problem. As the proliferation and growth of Linux
becomes more and more rapid, so will the problem of figuring out how to
say "Linux" correctly. O'Rumpley & A Socks is proud to offer Mandelbrog's
latest offering.
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For anyone who has been dumbfounded by the increase of managing
information resources through file system data structuring, Irving Spice's
latest book is surely going to help you distribute your data to multiple
areas. Renowned authors Spice, Goldstein, & L. Dietz go into the
complexities of copying files. Their in-depth approach is powerful, yet
the clarity of their content is astounding. Though quite whimsical in
nature, cp can be taken advantage of and increase productivity from one
desktop to speeding up the distribution of information on the corporate
intranet.
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For anyone who has had a question about what a directory is, or the
needing to understand the underlying concept of simple file categorization
comes a new book from publisher O'Rumpley & A Socks. Written by famed
author Joseph Dietz (URL Pronounciation Guide, Fifty States of Fun: a
Gangsta's Guide to US Travel, and others) comes a fresh and
invigorating way of looking at how to utilize the ls command
available on many UNIX systems and ported to many other operating
systems as well. Dietz covers the whole spectrum of ls functions
including such things as wildcards and formatting. Dietz gives
an entertaining history about how the ls command came about stemming from
an argument over a cheeseburger. Through his wry humor, Dietz allows the
reader to feel as though Ken Thompson wrote UNIX just
so the ls command could be used. Buy this Book! Purchase Online |