What Your Computer Consultant Doesn T Want You To Know
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What Your Computer Consultant Doesn't Want You to Know
In a small business office without formal computer support department, someone takes on the role of internal computer guru -- the one everyone yells for instinctively when the printer jams, the database locks up, or toolbars and files disappear. So, the internal guru gets stuck with the company's PC problems, without classroom training on hardware or software. This book is for those small business gurus.
Loose Wire
EVER GET THE FEELING that technology is taking over your life and not asking you first? When you've mislaid that important file or can't connect your new camera, do you just want to hurl your computer out of the window? When your kids/friends/grandparents start talking about blogging, podcasting and RSS feeds do you nod as wisely as you can while wrestling with the urge to throw them out of the window too? The bad news is that technology isn't going away. The good news is that, by picking up this book, you're halfway to making it work for you - not against you. Loose Wire is a compilation of Jeremy Wagstaff's most popular weekly columns on personal technology from The Wall Street Journal Asia and the Far Eastern Economic Review. An ordinary person's primer on technology, Loose Wire explains - in jargon-free language and real sentences - what has happened over the past few years, from the rise of the mobile phone to phishing, to where we are heading, as well as hands-on, practical advice about how to enjoy the ride. ABOUT THE AUTHOR Jeremy Wagstaff has worked as a journalist since 1986 - for the BBC, Reuters, The Wall Street Journal and the Far Eastern Economic Review. Most of that time has been spent in Asia, covering uprisings, wars, colonial retreats and the odd (sometimes very odd) press conference. No techie, his interest in technology grew out of a realization that it was changing the way journalists - and the world - work, and that following it would probably be a better idea than fighting it. Since 2000 he has been writing a technology column and has since 2004 appeared regularly on the BBC World Service. He also keeps a blog at www.loosewireblog.com.
The Silicon Jungle
In 'The Silicon Jungle' by David H. Rothman, readers are invited to explore a gripping tale of corporate intrigue and technological advancement set in the fast-paced world of Silicon Valley. The novel follows the story of a young computer programmer who uncovers a shady conspiracy within his high-profile tech company, leading to a thrilling showdown between morality and ambition. Rothman's writing style combines elements of cyberpunk and corporate thriller genres, providing a unique literary experience for readers interested in both technology and suspenseful storytelling. The Silicon Jungle offers a nuanced portrayal of the ethical dilemmas faced by individuals in the ever-evolving landscape of digital innovation, making it a thought-provoking read for those looking to delve into the darker side of the tech industry. Through his expertly crafted narrative, Rothman sheds light on the complex motivations driving characters to make decisions that blur the lines between right and wrong, ultimately challenging readers to contemplate the implications of unchecked power in the digital age. Fans of science fiction, corporate drama, and ethical quandaries will find 'The Silicon Jungle' to be a gripping and intellectually stimulating read that keeps them engaged from start to finish.