Droid X for Dummies (Paperback)
| Author: Dan Gookin |
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Product Details:
Format: Paperback
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons Inc
ISBN-10: 0470903198
ISBN-13: 9780470903193
Sku: 216015141
Publish Date: 9/14/2010
Dimensions:
(in Inches) 9.25H x 7.25L x 0.75T
Pages:
336
See more in Hardware / Handheld Devices
| An introduction to the Droid X explains how to get the most out of the device, with a hands-on approach to learning the Droid X functions and applications, a review of its features, customization tips and tricks, and instructions to help users master the Droid X. *Author: Gookin, Dan *Series Title: For Dummies (Computer/Tech) *Publication Date: 2010/09/14 *Number of Pages: 336 *Binding Type: Paperback *Language: English *Depth: 0.75 *Width: 7.25 *Height: 9.25 |
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From the Publisher:
An introduction to the Droid X explains how to get the most out of the device, with a hands-on approach to learning the Droid X functions and applications, a review of its features, customization tips and tricks, and instructions to help users master the Droid X. |
Author Bio
Dan Gookin
Dan Gookin got started with computers back in the post-vacuum-tube age of
computing: 1982. His first intention was to buy a computer to replace his aged and constantly breaking typewriter. As a restaurant worker, however, Gookin was unable to afford the full word processor setup, and settled on a computer that had a monitor, keyboard, and little else. Soon his writing career was underway with several submissions to fiction magazines and lots of rejections. The big break came in 1984 when he began writing about computers. Applying his flair for fiction with a self-taught knowledge of computers, Gookin was able to demystify the subject and explain technology in a relaxed and understandable voice. He even dared to add humor, which eventually won him a column in a local computer magazine. Eventually Gookin's talents came to roost as a ghostwriter at a computer book publishing house. That was followed by an editing position at a San Diego computer magazine. During this time, he also regularly participated on a radio talk show about computers. In addition, Gookin kept writing books about computers, some of which became minor bestsellers. His favorite quote is "Computers are a notoriously dull subject, but that doesn't mean I have to write about them that way."
computing: 1982. His first intention was to buy a computer to replace his aged and constantly breaking typewriter. As a restaurant worker, however, Gookin was unable to afford the full word processor setup, and settled on a computer that had a monitor, keyboard, and little else. Soon his writing career was underway with several submissions to fiction magazines and lots of rejections. The big break came in 1984 when he began writing about computers. Applying his flair for fiction with a self-taught knowledge of computers, Gookin was able to demystify the subject and explain technology in a relaxed and understandable voice. He even dared to add humor, which eventually won him a column in a local computer magazine. Eventually Gookin's talents came to roost as a ghostwriter at a computer book publishing house. That was followed by an editing position at a San Diego computer magazine. During this time, he also regularly participated on a radio talk show about computers. In addition, Gookin kept writing books about computers, some of which became minor bestsellers. His favorite quote is "Computers are a notoriously dull subject, but that doesn't mean I have to write about them that way."
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