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Books : Computing & Internet : New to Computing : Microsoft Windows : Windows 98
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The Dummies series long ago proved itself an excellent means of explaining the elementary aspects of operating systems to new users. Windows 98 for Dummies continues the tradition with its admirable coverage of Microsoft's latest consumer operating system.Windows 98 for Dummies begins by explaining the differences between PCs and Macintoshes and detailing the differences between clicking and double clicking. In the process of introducing the operating system, Rathbone explains lots of incidental factoids, including what a graphical user interface is and how the Print Screen button has been given new functionality in Windows 98. He then moves on to the mechanics of window management, explaining how to maximise, minimise and incrementally adjust the size of application windows. Other chapters deal with cutting and pasting, the accessory programs and the details of getting DOS programs to run properly. Rathbone's prose is clear and intelligent, and a superb index helps you zero in on the facts you need in a hurry.
Generally speaking, Windows 98 for Dummies stays away from networking issues. More Windows 98 for Dummies, the book's sequel, covers networking in some detail. Though LANs are sufficiently complicated to merit a second volume, it's too bad this book doesn't include any information on dial-up networking--especially since the author discusses Web sur
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Guides the reader through basic use of the mouse, keyboard and Windows menus, as well as explaining how to use accessories, the control panel, desktop, file management and shortcuts. This work is intended both for users who are new to Windows, and more experienced users who are ready to upgrade.
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If you're new to the world of computing or have wrestled with a PC only to come off second best then help is at hand with this excellent introduction to Windows 98. It starts by introducing the mouse and showing how to use it. Then, to boost confidence with the Windows interface, it covers subjects such as use of the Start menu, resizing windows, scrolling, how toolbars work, managing files and folders and shutting down Windows 98. Things start to get a bit more detailed after that, with introductions to various Windows 98 tasks and applications like using Outlook Express, Web browsing, printing, and finally, customising the desktop and using the system tools to ensure maximum performance.This structure means that users will build their confidence as they progress, and learn about some of the less well-known applications that come with Windows 98 like QuickView, the tool that lets you see files in a range of different formats. --Sandra Vogel
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To the novice, Windows 98 can be a bewildering experience. This large Easy Steps guide can help users new to Microsoft's latest operating system get to grips with the huge amount of choices and programs built into it.Beginning with an overview of the history of Windows, the book moves onto the basics of the desktop such as the taskbar, start menu and the My Computer icon. After this easy to manage introduction, we are guided through the built-in applications, printers, internet connections, networking, hard disk management and customisation before finally reaching the mysteries of the registry.
There are also a couple of chapters dedicated to the Plus! 98 add on pack and the upcoming Microsoft Office 2000 as well as a very useful guide to installing Windows 98.
The style of Windows 98 In Easy Steps is clear, with plenty of screen shots and pictures to help you along and at 380 pages represents excellent value for money, upholding the previous high standards set by the "in easy steps" range. It stands as a comprehensive and informative introduction to the operating system, with a few tasty morsels to tempt more experienced users. --Andrew Russell
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So you've got this nifty new operating system and you know you want to surf the Net (even if you have only a vague idea of what that entails). The authors of The Internet for Windows 98 for Dummies start off running, giving you information about Internet terminology and some of the concepts surrounding the World Wide Web. They also tackle the hurdle of getting that first Internet connection "with software loaded, configuration configured and modem modeming". This book shows you how to set up an e-mail account and check your mail, get started posting messages to Usenet newsgroups and even set up your own homepage. There's a section specifically designated to discussing AOL-based chats, and chapters on NetMeeting, FrontPage Express and even--yes--Netscape Composer. The book wraps up with a FAQ session on topics such as "How Much Does It Cost to Be on the Internet?" and "Can People Steal Information from My Computer If I'm on the Internet?" A great introductory guide, The Internet for Windows 98 for Dummies explains all the basics in a playful, educational tone. --Jennifer Buckendorff
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