A Guide To Computer Literature

The “True Beginner’s Guide” will show you how to unlock those unnerving moments of not knowing what to do. It will move you to a life that is full of hope, aspirations, and accomplishments. These pages will give you guidance on navigating your way to successfully manipulating your computer. On this journey, learning your PC has never been so easy. This book will take you to the very beginning. Every step exposes you to something new and exciting. You will achieve maximum practical and academic knowledge in using your computer. Learning will be fun and achievable as you install new software on your computer; play music using window media player, organize your family and friends pictures. You’ll also learn how to prevent your PC from getting viruses and new create e-mail. Finally learn the different parts that compose the PC.

Everything casual users need to know to get the most out of their new Windows 7 PCs, software, and the Internet, including Facebook, craigslist, Twitter, and Wikipedia.

Why throw away that broken PC? You can fix it - really! Fixing it will save you much needed cash - and keeping your hardware out of the trash is good for the environment, too. Best of all, you don't need to be a technical expert to do most typical computer repairs - and this book proves it. If you've found other computer repair books too complicated (or too cute), you're in the right place. McFedries covers everything you need to know, get, and do, in plain English, with plenty of crystal-clear pictures.

Introductory computer training manual covering basic Computer Concepts, Microsoft Windows XP, The Internet, Microsoft Word 2002, Microsoft Excel 2002, and Microsoft PowerPoint 2002. Provides step-by-step instructions plus 280 exercises including crossword puzzles, matching, word find, fill-in-the-blank, and true/false items plus lots of fun exercises to do on a computer.

Publishers description: Michael Knee offers a selective guide to the major resources and tools central to the computer industry. A discussion of three commonly used subject classification systems precedes an annotated bibliography of over 500 items.