On Friday 27 August 2004 16:15, Peter Davis wrote:
> I know this is heresy, but I'd love to get recommendations for a book
> on becoming a Linux power user. It's heresy because I'm supposed to
> get everything I need from man pages, Google, or reading source code.
> However, frankly, I don't have
On Friday 27 August 2004 06:39 pm, Kaj Haulrich wrote:
> On Friday 27 August 2004 23:15, Peter Davis wrote:
> > I know this is heresy, but I'd love to get recommendations for a
> > book on becoming a Linux power user. It's heresy because I'm
> > supposed to get everything I need from man pages, Go
> On Friday 27 August 2004 23:15, Peter Davis wrote:
>> I know this is heresy, but I'd love to get recommendations for a
>> book on becoming a Linux power user. It's heresy because I'm
>> supposed to get everything I need from man pages, Google, or
>> reading source code. However, frankly, I don't
On Friday 27 August 2004 09:57 pm, Peter Davis wrote:
> I know this is heresy, but I'd love to get recommendations for a book on
> becoming a Linux power user. It's heresy because I'm supposed to get
> everything I need from man pages, Google, or reading source code.
> However, frankly, I don't ha
I know this is heresy, but I'd love to get recommendations for a book on
becoming a Linux power user. It's heresy because I'm supposed to get
everything I need from man pages, Google, or reading source code.
However, frankly, I don't have the patience for that anymore. I like
the orderly exp
On Friday 27 August 2004 23:15, Peter Davis wrote:
> I know this is heresy, but I'd love to get recommendations for a
> book on becoming a Linux power user. It's heresy because I'm
> supposed to get everything I need from man pages, Google, or
> reading source code. However, frankly, I don't have
I know this is heresy, but I'd love to get recommendations for a book on
becoming a Linux power user. It's heresy because I'm supposed to get
everything I need from man pages, Google, or reading source code.
However, frankly, I don't have the patience for that anymore. I like
the orderly exp
i'm a big fan of books.
first, i recently discover "the linux cookbook" do a google search, the
whole text is available on the internet. it's great.
second -- 'linux in a nutshell' from o'reilly. this book is the bomb. if
you get no other, this is the one. it has most all the commands in
On Sunday 27 January 2002 14:58, Javier de Lázaro Redruello wrote:
> I´ve got a simple question for you, guys:
>
> Wich book should I read to beguin learning MDK Linux?
>
> I want to learn all those easy things as making short cuts, installing
> software, etc.
On your mdk cds is a package called
.
-Original Message-
From: Javier de Lázaro Redruello [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Sunday, January 27, 2002 12:59 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:[newbie] Book question.
I´ve got a simple question for you, guys:
Wich book should I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>Santa just asked me what I want for Christmas. A Linux reference book,
>of course. But which book? Dennis Myers has already recommended
>O'Reilly's "Linux in a Nutshell". Any other recommendations?
- Linux Newbie Administrator Guide
by: Stan and Peter Klimas
http:/
also check out: "linux: the complete reference, 4th ed." by mcgraw hill.
go to amazon, do a search for "linux" books and check out the users reviews...
Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft?
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Those books will help you run linux. Ive done some reading about the community. Check
"The Cathedral and the Bazzare", "The Joy of Linux", Linus' Bio is great. "Hackers" by
Steven Levy should come with every computer sold.
rob
On Tue, 27 Nov 2001 18:45:29 -0600
Dennis Myers <[EMAIL PROTECTED
On Tuesday 27 November 2001 17:07, you wrote:
> Santa just asked me what I want for Christmas. A Linux reference book,
> of course. But which book? Dennis Myers has already recommended
> O'Reilly's "Linux in a Nutshell". Any other recommendations?
>
> Ho, ho, ho...
> Warren
Yea, one other one, O'R
On Tuesday 27 November 2001 05:07 pm, you wrote:
> Santa just asked me what I want for Christmas. A Linux reference book,
> of course. But which book? Dennis Myers has already recommended
> O'Reilly's "Linux in a Nutshell". Any other recommendations?
Stuff along the lines of "Linux in a Nutshell"
Santa just asked me what I want for Christmas. A Linux reference book,
of course. But which book? Dennis Myers has already recommended
O'Reilly's "Linux in a Nutshell". Any other recommendations?
Ho, ho, ho...
Warren
--
http://www.srcopan.vze.com/
Want to buy your Pack or Services from Mand
At 08:59 AM 12/2/2000 +0100, you wrote:
>On Sat, 2 Dec 2000, Pcnews wrote:
>
> >I have installed 7.2 from disks from CheapBytes to see if I liked Mandrake.
> >One reason I ordered 7.2 was it was compatible with my HighPoint ATA/100
> >controller chip only to find X would not work with my ATI Rage
ning Linux" by Matt Welsh is an excellent book to both
> learn linux with, and to use as a reference when the usual problems arise.
>
> Bill
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Paul A. Bernicchi [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Thursday, March 04, 1999 6:49 PM
>
EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [newbie] Book?
I would recommend "The Complete Idiot's Guide to Linux" -- I don't have a
ISBN or anything, but it's a very well-written book. Unfortunately, it
concentrates on the Caldera distribution, but there are very few differences
between
"Shawn M. Pierce" wrote:
>
> What book does everybody recommend for running Red Hat/Mandrake, that also
> is more general to Linux as a whole. I just started learning this, and I
> need to find a good book.
>
> Shawn Pierce
You might find "Running Linux" a good choice. It's published by
O'Rei
20 matches
Mail list logo
