Windows For Newbies
Written by Tom Glander, "Windows For Newbies" is the first product released by Tom and his partner, Joe Robson, through the Newbie Club. And it's a dandy. If you are just getting started with computing or still find Windows something of a mystery, this is a sure cure. All questions will be answered and you will quickly come to master Windows, and in the process, your computer as well.
The accent is on showing what happens when you click this or do that. Lots and lots of screen shots (pictures of a computer screen). Few words. I like this part best. The pictures tell most of the tale. Words are only used to fill in the gaps. In all there are over 200 pages and 400 screen shots collected into 52 tutorials. Since each tutorial is specific to a particular point, you are never asked to consider too much at one time.
Every effort has been made to minimize computer jargon. In getting started, you may find some words troublesome. That is, if you have not yet looked at the section about files and folders, you may be puzzled by these terms in what you happen to be reading.
A good approach is to scan quickly through the entire set of tutorials, just to get an overview. Then return to items of interest and consider these with greater care. And, of course, the information remains as a resource. When a question comes up for which you don't remember the best answer, recheck the appropriate notes.
I found the navigation scheme a bit confusing. While the tutorials are grouped by topic, such as those related to files and folders, the menu remains a list of 52 titles. Most will need to become familiar with the content in order to be able to quickly find the tutorial needed. Again, though, a sequential scan will help in figuring where to find what.
The Newbie Club believes in "Windows For Newbies." They offer a 12 month unconditional money-back guarantee. And, of course, they can only make this offer from a position of confidence. They believe you will love this work, find it extremely helpful, and benefit greatly from it. If you're new to computing, grabbing a copy may prove to be the smartest move you can make. For further information, click here visit NewbieClub.Com. Then see Joe Robsen's presentation of this exciting product.
And while you're there, be sure to join the Newbie Club. Sign up for the newsletter and be treated to some great content pointed right at new computer users.