Pc Magazine 1997 Computer Buyer S Guide

The 1997 Computer Buyer's Guide contains the most current hardware information available to assist the customer in making the right purchasing decisions. The first half of the book contains basic equipment information and common-sense suggestions. The comparison charts in the second half feature tables showing the results of numerous product tests conducted at PC Magazine, providing buyers with all the information they need.

Brings reader up to date with most recent developments in computer hardware. Includes detailed product comparison tables, highlights the latest hardware, ; gives basic advice to new computer shoppers and manufacturer references.

Overwhelmed by the staggering array of hardware and software choices? Now, all of "Maximum PC's" reviews from the past year are collected in one place, organized and expanded to cover details that couldn't be included in the magazine.

The identification and brief explantions of the salient features and fuctions of products listed here help buyers determine what products are right for them. The table format lists product categories and the presence or absence of important features.

The benchmark text for the syllabus organised by technology (a week on databases, a week on networks, a week on systems development, etc.) taught from a managerial perspective. O’Brien's Management Information Systems defines technology and then explains how companies use the technology to improve performance. Real world cases finalise the explanation

Reporters in the newsroom are becoming more involved in computer-assisted reporting and online news research than ever before. This edition introduces readers to computer-assisted reporting and to describe how leading journalists are using personal computers for news gathering in modern print, broadcast, and online newsrooms. It provides a thorough discussion of technology and its applications to news reporting. Computer Assisted Reporting focuses on the computerization of newsgathering, highlighting the fact that the computer assists journalists by making writing easier, and also makes gathering and organizing information more efficient. As it begins, the book demonstrates methods for journalists to get more from their computers, such as data retrieval, data analysis, information storage, and dissemination of that information in both processed and unprocessed forms. It concludes with a refined proposal, originally proposed in the first edition, for five stages for development of computer literacy in the newsroom.