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I don't remember the exact name of the book, but it's the well-known text book for 'Unix'. (Author: Sumitabha Das). There you'll get all linux commands & also shell-programming basics.

2007-01-19 05:00:41 · answer #1 · answered by Innocence Redefined 5 · 0 0

Go to the closest public library. They probably have several books on the subject either on the shelf or available through inter-library loan. Different people have different ideas about which books are easier to understand. I like both The Complete Idiots Guides and The Dummies series although there are many other kinds of books available through the average library.

2007-01-19 06:42:40 · answer #2 · answered by Denise T 5 · 0 0

People might be generalizing Llewellyn books, because they consider most of they overly fuzzy or not informative. I personally do not have much experience with that, because most of the Llewellyn books I have read, are by Scott Cunningham, but I have read a few others Llewellyn has put out, and I did indeed not find them as informative or useful as many other books I have read. As for Conway, I do not know why many do not recommend her, as I have read a few of her books on Wicca, and I enjoyed them, though perhaps others know more then I. Either that, or they just don't like her style of writing. For Scott Cunningham, I knew its been Llewellyn, since the day I was waiting at the doctors office, bored out of my skull, and decided to read the spines of the book I had brought with me. As for Y!A sorter, we may never know the mysteries of the automatic sorter.... ::cues music:: Hope this wasn't too vague for you.

2016-03-29 04:50:03 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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