WordPerfect Works for DOS
Author | : Lynn A. Abbott |
Publisher | : South-Western Pub |
Total Pages | : 195 |
Release | : 1994-01-01 |
Genre | : Computers |
ISBN | : 9780538635097 |
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Author | : Lynn A. Abbott |
Publisher | : South-Western Pub |
Total Pages | : 195 |
Release | : 1994-01-01 |
Genre | : Computers |
ISBN | : 9780538635097 |
Author | : |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 604 |
Release | : 1992 |
Genre | : Word processing |
ISBN | : |
Author | : Willard Eugene Peterson |
Publisher | : Prima Lifestyles |
Total Pages | : 248 |
Release | : 1994 |
Genre | : Business & Economics |
ISBN | : |
A former executive at the WordPerfect Corporation details the company's rise in the computer industry and what compelled him to leave after ten years as a driving force in the company.
Author | : Charlotte Montanus |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 244 |
Release | : 1994-01-01 |
Genre | : Integrated software |
ISBN | : 9780534241087 |
Author | : Charlotte Montanus |
Publisher | : Wadsworth Publishing Company |
Total Pages | : 255 |
Release | : 1994-01-01 |
Genre | : Computers |
ISBN | : 9780534241094 |
Author | : Matthew G. Kirschenbaum |
Publisher | : Harvard University Press |
Total Pages | : 379 |
Release | : 2016-05-02 |
Genre | : Computers |
ISBN | : 0674417070 |
Writing in the digital age has been as messy as the inky rags in Gutenberg’s shop or the molten lead of a Linotype machine. Matthew Kirschenbaum examines how creative authorship came to coexist with the computer revolution. Who were the early adopters, and what made others anxious? Was word processing just a better typewriter, or something more?
Author | : |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 1029 |
Release | : 1989 |
Genre | : |
ISBN | : |
Author | : David Wilton |
Publisher | : Oxford University Press |
Total Pages | : 240 |
Release | : 2008-11-06 |
Genre | : Language Arts & Disciplines |
ISBN | : 0199740836 |
Do you "know" that posh comes from an acronym meaning "port out, starboard home"? That "the whole nine yards" comes from (pick one) the length of a WWII gunner's belt; the amount of fabric needed to make a kilt; a sarcastic football expression? That Chicago is called "The Windy City" because of the bloviating habits of its politicians, and not the breeze off the lake? If so, you need this book. David Wilton debunks the most persistently wrong word histories, and gives, to the best of our actual knowledge, the real stories behind these perennially mis-etymologized words. In addition, he explains why these wrong stories are created, disseminated, and persist, even after being corrected time and time again. What makes us cling to these stories, when the truth behind these words and phrases is available, for the most part, at any library or on the Internet? Arranged by chapters, this book avoids a dry A-Z format. Chapters separate misetymologies by kind, including The Perils of Political Correctness (picnics have nothing to do with lynchings), Posh, Phat Pommies (the problems of bacronyming--the desire to make every word into an acronym), and CANOE (which stands for the Conspiracy to Attribute Nautical Origins to Everything). Word Myths corrects long-held and far-flung examples of wrong etymologies, without taking the fun out of etymology itself. It's the best of both worlds: not only do you learn the many wrong stories behind these words, you also learn why and how they are created--and what the real story is.
Author | : |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 0 |
Release | : 1989 |
Genre | : Wordperfect(computer file) |
ISBN | : |
Author | : Avram Joel Spolsky |
Publisher | : Apress |
Total Pages | : 152 |
Release | : 2008-01-01 |
Genre | : Computers |
ISBN | : 1430208570 |
Most programmers' fear of user interface (UI) programming comes from their fear of doing UI design. They think that UI design is like graphic design—the mysterious process by which creative, latte-drinking, all-black-wearing people produce cool-looking, artistic pieces. Most programmers see themselves as analytic, logical thinkers instead—strong at reasoning, weak on artistic judgment, and incapable of doing UI design. In this brilliantly readable book, author Joel Spolsky proposes simple, logical rules that can be applied without any artistic talent to improve any user interface, from traditional GUI applications to websites to consumer electronics. Spolsky's primary axiom, the importance of bringing the program model in line with the user model, is both rational and simple. In a fun and entertaining way, Spolky makes user interface design easy for programmers to grasp. After reading User Interface Design for Programmers, you'll know how to design interfaces with the user in mind. You'll learn the important principles that underlie all good UI design, and you'll learn how to perform usability testing that works.