Scooby-Doo and his friends look for stolen rare coins at a shopping mall

Move over, urban fantasy¾here comes suburban fantasy. What self-respecting witch, vampire, or werewolf would be caught dead¾or undead¾anywhere but the Big City, you may ask Look, let's give the uncanny crew a little credit for intelligence: If they had the smarts to see the advantage in packing up and moving into the cities, why wouldn't they have the smarts to move out of said cities if it looked like they could get a better quality-of-life/death elsewhere (Tough enough going about your otherworldly business and evading the occasional mob wielding halogen torches and designer pitchforks, but have you ever seen city real estate prices ) So let's welcome our first group of supernatural suburbanites, the witches. Their powers are awesome, their methods of coping with the lumps, bumps, and idiosyncrasies of Suburbia are ingenious, and they always bring the loveliest gingerbread to the PTA bake sale. But whatever you do, don't try telling them that life in a non-city setting is bland, banal and boring, or you might get turned into . . . ribbit! Stories of suburban sorcery by Harry Turtledove, Sarah A. Hoyt, Jan and S.M. Stirling, K. D. Wentworth, and more¾including Esther Friesner herself. At the publisher's request, this title is sold without DRM (Digital Rights Management).

A Scooby-riffic mystery series! The Gang get ready for some serious shopping when they head to the Happy Valley Mega Mall. Daphne, Fred, Velma, and even Scooby and Shaggy want to check out the new store, Dr. Yuckenstein's Make-A-Monster Laboratory where they can make their own customized monster dolls! But - ruh-roh - a mega-sized monster has come to life and is scaring away all the customers! It's a monster of a mystery that only Scooby-Doo and Mystery, Inc. can solve!

Web Site Design Goodies starts by asking, "Who is your site for?" and "Why should someone come to your site?" Once readers have answered those questions, the author takes them through essential web site creation issues, including: Deciding on a Server Planning your site ahead of time Text and Navigation Images and visual issues Communicating with visitors The final chapters cover advanced concepts including site promotion and adding the latest web tricks - in ways that make sense.Throughout the book, Joe critiques actual, published web sites, demonstrating the techniques that worked -- and the ones that didn't. Many of these sites will be pictured in a special 4-color section of the book.