A creative flight of fancy that should be fun for techies and just as amusing for readers who appreciate literary spoofs. The premise of this book is aptly stated in its title: What would happen if famous authors had to write various... Read More

A technologist discusses the “creepiness” of technology in this engaging, fast-paced book. Many fears of the paranoid may seem well founded, at least when it comes to technology, in reading technologist/cybersecurity expert Thomas... Read More

This exploration of one of the most significant modern technological developments is both provocative and informative. “Cloud computing” is one of those technological buzzwords that has entered mainstream consciousness. Not... Read More

Maxham’s expertise is broad, and his book equips problem solvers across a variety of disciplines. The Art of Troubleshooting by Jason Maxham presents a solid theoretical and practical framework for solving real-life mechanical... Read More

Stellar organization and clear writing bolster this ultimate guide to all things digital. Paul Lance’s "Just Tell Me How It Works" could easily be the new bible for the technologically challenged. This hefty volume, which Lance calls... Read More

This insightful work explains how to spot and capitalize on market trends. Individuals looking to take advantage of market trends would do well to read Kenneth Thurber’s thoughtful book, Trends, Waves, Windows & Bubbles. Thurber,... Read More

Prasad provides a clear, concise guide to writing Java code for web servers. Java Server Side Programming, by Mukesh Prasad, is a welcome addition to contemporary computer science literature. Prasad’s objective is to present an... Read More

Father-son relationships drive both the young protagonist and antagonist on their journey through the digital world. A solid juvenile science-fiction adventure, digi follows computer-illiterate Peter as he acquires the power to... Read More