The mother of all Windows 98 books

Woody Leonhard, Barry Simon

208 pages, parution le 11/12/1998

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Indisponible

Résumé

In this irreverent sequel to the best-selling The Mother of All Windows® 95 Books, the irascible and irrepressible Mom and her loyal sidekicks return to give you the inside track on Windows 98. With a wacky sense of humor and in-depth insider knowledge, The Mother of All Windows® 98 Books (ak.a. MOM98) goes right to the heart of what you need to know to become a Win98 power user. MOM98 illustrates how - and more important why - things work (or don't work), enabling even novices to quickly become wizards with Win98.

Written in plain language (so even your Mom can understand it), MOM98 is packed with insight unique tips, and shortcuts so you can customize and fine-tune Win98 to reap the maximum benefits of this powerful new operating system.

MOM98 isn't just another Win98 book no way! Mom serves up a hearty helping of features and coverage for your benefit. Here are some samples of Mom's work:

Describes how Windows 98 really works, not how it's supposed to work
Includes a "fast track" chapter to get experienced Windows 95 users rapidly up to speed
Reveals what works, what doesn't and how to get around the obstacles (this coverage alone is worth the price of the book!)
Explains all of Win98's snazziest features: the Update Manager, multilink Channel Aggregation, Virtual Private Networking, FAT32, Win32 Driver Model, DirectX 5.0, the Tune-Up Wizard, HTML Help, VBScript, control panel applets, and more
Covers the mysterious Windows 98 Registry in depth
Based entirely on the final "shrink-wrapped" version of Windows 98; no beta stuff in here

And, MOM98 has a comprehensive supporting Web site that Is updated regularly to give you the latest work-arounds as inherent bugs emerge. MOM98 offers you the most on the market - a comprehensive reference and timely updates when you need them.

L'auteur - Woody Leonhard

Woody Leonhard is the author of Windows XP Timesaving Techniques For Dummies. He's won more Computer Press Awards than any other writer, and his newsletters reach 500,000 subscribers.