01537     2200229   4500001002100000005001500021008004100036020001700077035001900094041000800113082001000121084001600131100001700147245004500164250001200209260002600221300004300247500002500290500002500315520094600340650002101286INLIS00000000000089520200508201234200508|||||||||   |   |||   |||| ||eng||  a978007111716  0010-0520000895  aeng0 a004.7  a004.7/NOR/P0 aPeter Norton00aPeter Norton's Introduction to Computers  a6th ed.  aBostonbThomsonc2006  axxxii, 656p.b: illus., col. ;c28 cm.  aGlossary p.605 - 635  aIndeks : p.639 - 656  aThis book assumes that you have never used a computer before or that your computer experience has been very brief. If so, you may need to learn some basic computer skills before proceeding with this course. This prerequisites section introduces basic skills, using illustrations to help you recognize and remember the hardware or software involved in each skill. Some of these skills are covered in greater detail in other units of it. In such cases, you will find references that point you to more information. Equipment required for it's exercises: IBM-compatible personal computer; Keyboard; Two-button mouse; Windows 98 or higher; Internet connection; Web browser. The computer is truly amazing machine. Few tools can help you perform so many different tasks. Whether you want to track an investment, publish a newsletter, design a building, or practice landing an F14 on the deck of an aircraft carrier, you can use a computer to do it. 0aComputer Science