books by O'Reilly & Associates

books by O'Reilly & Associates

books:

O'Reilly & Associates

Passport Argentina: Your Pocket Guide to Argentine Business, Customs & Etiquette (Passport to the World) ...

Andrea Mandel-Campbell

O'Reilly & Associates, 1999

The best that can be expected from a small booklet
Many a pocket calculator is larger than this booklet and with 88 pages it didn't take me much more than an hour to read. Then again: it does put a lot of information in the little space available and virtually all of that is spot-on. Also the selection of topics is ...

Travelers' Tales Brazil (Travelers' Tales Guides)

O'Reilly & Associates, 1997

So much more fun and interesting than a typical travel guide
I so enjoyed reading about the people and places of Brazil in this book. I am hooked on "Travelers' Tales" books now. I am excited to have a deeper knowledge now of the heart of this place in preparation for my trip there. The short story format is ideal for me and ...

The Future Does Not Compute: Transcending the Machines in Our Midst

Steve Talbott

O'Reilly & Associates, Inc., 1995

A must read for anyone living with technology
This book should be read by all those who live with the Internet and technology. While not exactly a Luddite (Talbott uses computers and the Internet a great deal), the author presents many reasons why we should not just accept the promises of a technological ...

With Wings As Eagles

John Randolph Price

O'Reilly & Associates, 1997

UPLIFTING AND INSPIRING
In this very readable book, John Randolph Price discusses the secret school, the master teacher and the inner classroom where you can win your wings. He shares insights received from within on issues like self-realization, wholeness, the ego and the raising of ...

JAVA Examples In a Nutshell (In a Nutshell)

O'Reilly & Associates, 2000

Covers JAVA 2 Version 1.3

The Future of the Internet Protocol (Geek of the Week)
Carl Malamud

O'Reilly & Associates, Inc, 1994

The explosion of interest in the Internet puts stress on what was originally designed as a research and education network. The sheer number of users is requiring new strategies for Internet address allocation; multimedia applications are requiring greater bandwidth and strategies such as "resource reservation" to provide synchronous end-to-end ...