Teach Yourself OS/2 Version 3 in a Week is a self-paced tutorial where each lesson builds on what was learnied previously. By spending only a few hours a day with the book and OS/2, the reader will quickly get up to speed with the operating system. This new edition adds coverage of OS/2 for Windows, multimedia, IBM Works, and the Internet interface.

Organized on a day-by-day basis, this book is the easiest way to learn how to produce attractive, well-designed Web pages with Microsoft Word. Each day of the week provides a basic overview--examples, exercises and a summary--of the topics being taught. The disk includes Internet Assistant, word-based Web publishing tools, and sample templates for Web pages.

With the aim of teaching how to produce well-designed Web pages with Microsoft Office 97, this book is targeted at people who know the Office suite, but are unfamiliar with Web publishing. A different topic is organized for each of the seven days.

Teach Yourself the Internet provides a clearly written, step-by-step tutorial to the Internet which focuses on the use of basic Internet tools. The examples used in the book, for the most part, will be generic text, with screen captures of Mac- or Windows-specific features included where needed.

Completely revised and updated, this book now covers the emerging HTML 3.0 specification, Netscape 2.0 extensions, Java and VRML. It teaches HTML in a clear, step-by-step manner with lots of practical examples of Web pages. This text is designed for non-technical people. (Communications/Networking)

A really big book/CD-ROM tutorial on producing Web pages for the Netscape 2 environment, covering basics such as HTML and Web publishing principles as well as the tools presented in the Netscape environment. Includes exercises and chapter quizes. Assumes some experience with the Internet and the Web. The companion CD-ROM contains source code and examples from the book, HTML editors for Windows and Mac, a Java developer's kit, Netscape plug-ins, and Web page templates and graphics. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR