Simple, clear explanations walk you through every technology Detailed explanations walk you through the technology. The Internet has changed the world.
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Preston Gralla is a contributing editor for Computerworld, a blogger for ITworld. The Missing Manual (O'Reilly 2012) and How the Internet Works (Que, 2006). How the Internet works by Preston Gralla; 9 editions; First published in 1996; Subjects: Internet, Popular works, OverDrive, Computer Technology, Nonfiction, Professional, Technology, Accessible book. Go to the editions section to read or download ebooks. How the Internet works.
And, with everything from blogs to podcasts, Internet phones to video, it's still changing the world. Now, it's easy to understand how it all works! This book's big, brilliant, full-color illustrations and clear explana Simple, clear explanations walk you through every technology Detailed explanations walk you through the technology. The Internet has changed the world. And, with everything from blogs to podcasts, Internet phones to video, it's still changing the world. Now, it's easy to understand how it all works!
This book's big, brilliant, full-color illustrations and clear explanations make it all incredibly simple! DISCOVER HOW THE INTERNET REALLY WORKS. IT'S AMAZINGLY EASY!
This new edition has been completely updated for today's hottest Internet technologies, Web connections, hardware, communications and entertainment services, and much more! - See how the Internet can deliver any kind of information, anywhere: web pages, email, music, video, phone calls, and more! - Understand the most exciting new Internet technologies, from blogs and podcasting to wikis and BitTorrent - Discover how your connection to the Internet works. Wireless, cable modem, DSL, even cellphones - Go behind the scenes with today's most sophisticated websites, applications, and services - Protect yourself from the latest Internet dangers, including phishing, web surveillance, and wireless hacking Preston Gralla is the award-winning author of more than 30 books, including How the Internet Works, Complete Idiot's Guide to Internet Privacy and Security, Complete Idiot's Guide to Protecting Your Child Online, and How Wireless Works. He has written frequently about security issues, computer technology, the Internet, and has been a columnist for many magazines, websites and newspapers. A beautiful book! The text was overlaid on page size graphics giving visually reinforcement to each topic.
The art was clear and meaningful and didn't obscure or overpower the words. A repetitious book! In a nice way though, that restated and confirmed what was said before, a good way to learn. An interesting book!
I found myself learning what I had half suspected I knew but couldn't have explained for sure to somebody else. +3 stars, my default rating for all non-fiction books, but an unseen +1 A beautiful book! The text was overlaid on page size graphics giving visually reinforcement to each topic. The art was clear and meaningful and didn't obscure or overpower the words. A repetitious book! In a nice way though, that restated and confirmed what was said before, a good way to learn.
An interesting book! I found myself learning what I had half suspected I knew but couldn't have explained for sure to somebody else.
I remembered I had an 'HP/Compaq XP HOME for ULTRA LOW COST PERSONAL COMPUTERS with service pack 3' disk and figured, what the heck. The thing installed perfectly, allowed for rebooting and all kinds of updates. It kept telling me to activate so I finally did and it failed (probably some kind of HP/Compaq system poking) and told me to key in the COA. 
+3 stars, my default rating for all non-fiction books, but an unseen +1 for the graphics. This actually isn't a bad book. In fact, I think the style of explaining something in text then showing it in diagram form is pretty good. The problem is that the edition I was reading was from 2003 so at least some of the information was pretty dated (AOL and Compuserve are used as frequent examples and there's talk about a certain technology about to take over but in reality that technology has been abandoned.
