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Product: Book - Paperback
Title: Assembly Language Step-by-step: Programming with DOS and Linux (with CD-ROM)
Publisher: Wiley
Authors: Jeff Duntemann
Rating: 4/5
Customer opinion - 4 stars out of 5
Good book for beginners


If you want to know common skills on programming with DOS and Linux, this book is for you.



Product: Book - Paperback
Title: Beginning Programming for Dummies
Publisher: For Dummies
Authors: Wally Wang, Wallace Wang
Rating: 5/5
Customer opinion - 5 stars out of 5
good for beginners


This is a very good book for beginners to programming - more specifically qbasic. Qbasic is good because it is free, so if you decide you don't like programming or are no good at it you haven't wasted hundreds of pounds. The book itself explains most of the key features of Qbasic, though only the ones which you need to get started, and there are loads which it doesn't explain. However, with that book I got started on programming, and it is very good and clearly written.



Product: Book - Paperback
Title: Web ReDesign 2.0: Workflow that Works
Publisher: New Riders Press
Authors: Kelly Goto, Emily Cotler
Rating: 5/5
Customer opinion - 5 stars out of 5
Best web site management book to date!


This is a fantastic book! Follow their guidelines and watch your projects shine. I work as a corporate web project manager and use the Core Process for my projects. The advance planning truly pays off - the challenge is getting your colleagues to buy into taking the time to do it. This book will help you communicate why pre-planning & constant communication are so important. It's just great!



Product: Book - Paperback
Title: The Big Red Fez: How To Make Any Web Site Better
Publisher: Free Press
Authors: Seth Godin
Rating: 4/5
Customer opinion - 4 stars out of 5
Pretty good - Mostly plain old common sense


"Wisdom" has been defined by at least one person as "common sense in an uncommon degree." If that's true, then perhaps Seth Godin is a sage for our time.
I'm the CEO of a web consultancy (www.mwi.com) and so I was curious to see if this book would bear out what I already know about designing websites. When it comes down to it, a lot of what Seth says isn't anything revelatory, but it makes sense.
If you already have considerable experience designing on the web, I'd say it's a good read because you might learn one or two things that will help you improve what you do, and at least you can then tell people "Experts say the way we do this is the right way."
If you have no experience on the web, then this book will be something more than just a review and I would highly recommend it.
Best of all, it's short and to the point. You can read it in about a half hour.