Computer software or hardware causing your grief? Having problems finishing a project? Perhaps you just want to browse the latest tech titles from the comfort of home? Gently put down that computer you're tempted to throw out the window and try Safari Books Online. Safari contains a growing collection of more than 6,200 computer science, information technology, business and related e-books that you can use to solve your tech problems in a jiffy. You can search across the entire collection or a single e-book and read an entire chapter or book from the comfort of your home, office or on the go.
New e-books are added regularly, some of the newest titles include:
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Adobe® Acrobat® 9 Classroom in a Book® by the Adobe Creative Team |
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The Adobe® Photoshop® Lightroom® 2 Book for Digital Photographers by Scott Kelby |
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Beginning CSS Web Development: From Novice to Professional by Simon Collison |
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Dreamweaver® CS3 for Dummies® by Janine Warner |
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Facebook Cookbook, 1st Edition by Jay Goldman |
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The Game Maker's Apprentice: Game Development for Beginners by Jacob Habgood and Mark Overmars |
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The Little Digital Video Book, Second Edition by Michael Rubin |
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2007 Microsoft® Office System Inside Out by Jim Boyce; Jeff Conrad; Mark Dodge; Stephanie Krieger; Mary Millhollon; Katherine Murray; S. E. Slack; Beth Sheresh; Doug Sheresh; Craig Stinson; John Viescas; John Pierce - Contributing Editor |
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Web Standards Creativity: Innovations in Web Design with XHTML, CSS, and DOM Scripting by Cameron Adams; Mark Boulton; Andy Clarke; Simon Collison; Jeff Croft; Derek Featherstone; Ian Lloyd; Ethan Marcotte; Dan Rubin; Rob Weychert |
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Web Video: Making It Great, Getting It Noticed by Jennie Bourne; Dave Burstein |
Safari Books Online is available to all students, faculty and staff at OhioLINK member institutions and is accessible via any Web-enabled computer.
Looking for more e-books? Try OhioLINK's Electronic Book Center. Your library may subscribe to additional e-books, so be sure to ask what is available.
Posted by Candi Clevenger at October 20, 2008 12:05 PM