CompuServe 2000 Made Simple

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A01=Keith Brindley
Author_Keith Brindley
box
cabinet
Category=UDB
Category=UTS
dialog
digital forums analysis
electronic messaging protocols
eq_bestseller
eq_computing
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
European computing education
filing
interactive tutorial methods
mail
message
network
online communication systems
personal
practical guide to CompuServe usage
reply
service
user interface design

Product details

  • ISBN 9780750645249
  • Weight: 300g
  • Dimensions: 189 x 246mm
  • Publication Date: 22 May 2000
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Thousands of people have already discovered that Made Simple Computer Books gives them what they want fast! " I haven't found any other books worth recommending until these." " Clear, accurate, well presented, jargon free, well targeted." " Easy to follow to perform a task." " Ideal for the first time user." By a combination of tutorial approach, with tasks to do and easy steps, the MADE SIMPLE series of Computer Books from British publisher Butterworth-Heinemann, using British authors and designed for a European audience, stands above all others. Let this book, endorsed by CompuServe, as the official CompuServe book show you how to get the most out of CompuServe.
Keith is a freelance journalist whose whole life (well, apart from the wife, the kids, the music and the mountain bike) is computers. He's been writing about them (computers, that is) for over 18 years, in the meantime working as a teacher, lecturer, engineer, journalist and finally (for the last 12 years) freelance in the computing field. He fondly remembers his first contacts with the Commodore Pet, the various Sinclair oddities, the BBC, PC-DOS, MS-DOS, the Mac, and the various incarnations of Windows. He dreams of new software and hardware, he realises that writing about computers makes little compared to making computers or writing the software for them, he is fully committed to passing his experience along to and making computer-life easier for his readers, yet still enjoys what he's doing. Which can't be all bad!

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