Sams Teach Yourself iMac in 24 Hours

Sams Teach Yourself iMac in 24 Hours

by Gene Steinberg (Author)

Synopsis

Sams Teach Yourself the iMac in 24 Hours, Second Edition, is a hands-on, step-by-step guide that leads you through the most frequently asked real-world questions about the iMac. You'll learn how to set up the machine, the basics of the operating system, how to manage money with Quicken (standard on the iMac) and get on the Internet. This book covers the basics about drives, directories and files and shows the fundamentals of backups and other safety precautions. This book also instructs you on email and the Internet, faxing and fax broadcasting as well as many software basics.

$17.43

Save:$0.99 (5%)

Quantity

1 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 400
Edition: 2
Publisher: Sams
Published: 24 Nov 1999

ISBN 10: 0672318377
ISBN 13: 9780672318375
Book Overview: Sams Teach Yourself the iMac in 24 Hours, SecondEdition, is a hands-on, step-by-step guide that leads you through the most frequently asked real-world questions about the iMac. You'll learn how to set up the machine, the basics of the operating system, how to manage money with Quicken (standard on the iMac) and get on the Internet. This book covers the basics about drives, directories and files and shows the fundamentals of backups and other safety precautions. This book also instructs you on email and the Internet, faxing and fax broadcasting as well as many software basics.

Author Bio

Gene Steinberg first used a Mac in 1984 and never looked back. He is a fact and science fiction writer and computer software and systems consultant. He is the author of the popular Mac Reality Check column for the Arizona Republic's Arizona Central Computing page. His books include several editions of Using America Online and the recently released Sams Teach Yourself AOL in 10 Minutes. He has also written feature articles and product reviews for such magazines as MacHome, MacAddict, MacUser and Macworld. Gene also presents strange and unusual computing tips on Craig Crossman's Computer America radio show, which reaches 17 million listeners worldwide.