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Books : Computing & Internet : New to Computing : Guidebook Series : Complete Idiot's Guide
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Ships from Spain. Please allow 10-18 business days to arrive at UK address (10-21 worldwide) due to postal service checks and customs.
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In the Complete Idiot's Guide to Creating a Web Page, the author does a fair job of covering the subject in a friendly, engaging tone. One of the charms of the Web is that just about anyone can (and does) create a Web page. "It's cinchy," they tell you. And they're right. But it always helps to have a book handy to help you with some of the not-so-cinchy parts. And it amazes me how many Web design or publishing books just don't get it. Fortunately, this isn't one of those books.
. Yes, this book has life to it. There is a personality. The humour isn't forced or condescending. Paul covers a lot of ground quickly and I had to remind myself that Idiot's Guides, like Dummies books, are references. So where I thought some things were skipped over quickly, the truth is that as a reference the book works well. (True beginners who need handholding and tutorials should turn elsewhere.)
The book's scope is vast. It goes into style sheets, JavaScript, and certain advanced options that help round out the Web page experience. It also covers my hot-button issue of FTP. Without FTP you just can't publish your Web page on the Internet, and I'm embarrassed for the many book authors who don't include such vital information in their Web publishing books. Fortunately, it's covered here and covered well.
I suppose I could gripe that the book doesn't cover XML, an advanced topic for Web
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The Complete Idiot's Guide to the Internet 1998, a veritable tome of more than 350 pages, is crammed with vast amounts of information about the Internet and how to use it--indeed almost no stone is left unturned. For those who can't wait to get started, an introductory chapter, "The Least you Need to Know", explains the basics, like what the Web and e-mail actually are and how they work. Later chapters are more complex, dealing with topics which include newsgroups, FTP, information searches and things to do on the Web, like pursuing hobbies or shopping.
The layout and presentation in this guide is excellent. Clear, concise English makes light of potentially confusing technical matters, and plenty of example Internet resources are used throughout (with a definite preference for those originating in the UK, which makes for a refreshing change). There are lots of pictures to help understanding, and a smattering of cartoons offer some light relief. Beginners won't stay beginners for long with this handy guidebook. --Sandra Vogel
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So, you've got eBay ambitions. This work helps readers understand what's involved in running an eBay business and how to go out about it. It covers the basics of eBay, the auction process, and getting your business down on paper, including record keeping, accounting, taxes, insurance and legal issues.
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