by KleberStephenson (Author)
Time is money. And a lot of Windows XP users find themselves trying to save time by skimming through larger computer books in order to pull out the useful nuggets of info that are often placed within what we call sidebars (i.e. those Note/Tip/Warning boxes). The Killer Tips series was developed by Scott Kelby because he recognized how useful technology users find those cool I didn't know THAT sidebars that are peppered all over the other computer books out there. Windows XP Killer Tips is all about speed; showing XP users how to get more work done faster, while actually increasing quality. The whole concept is to help make you faster and more productive than ever using Windows XP.
Format: Paperback
Pages: 288
Edition: 1
Publisher: New Riders Time is money. And a lot of Windows XP users find themselves trying to save time by skimming through larger computer books in order to pull out the useful nuggets of info that are often placed within what we call sidebars (i.e. those Note/Tip/Warning boxes). The Killer Tips series was developed by Scott Kelby because he recognized how useful technology users find those cool I didn't know THAT sidebars that are peppered all over the other computer books out there. Windows XP Killer Tips is all about speed; showing XP users how to get more work done faster, while actually increasing quality. The whole concept is to help make you faster and more productive than ever using Windows XP.
Published: 11 Apr 2003
ISBN 10: 073571357X
ISBN 13: 9780735713574
Book Overview:
Kleber Stephenson is President of U.S. Diginet?interactive communications, a provider of Internet Solutions, integrated strategy consulting, and secure stable hosting environments for business enterprises, and President of Medical Assisted Services. With more than a decade of experience analyzing and implementing business computing infrastructures based on Microsoft technologies, and the Windows OS architecture, Kleber designs and develops real world network and administrative solutions. In addition, he's a contributing technology reviewer for Photoshop User and Mac Design magazines.