For introductory courses in computer concepts or computer literacy often including instruction in Microsoft Office. Engages students with a refreshing and easy to learn from style, while maintaining an encyclopedic approach and popular magazine format. A REFERENCE TOOL FOR TODAY'S STUDENT! Today's students want a practical what it is and how it works approach to computers and computing, with less explanation of when and why. This edition of Computers Are Your Future was revised to match what students know today with what they need to know in order to be successful in the exciting and ever-changing world of information technology. Computers Are Your Future serves as a valuable computer technology reference tool without being overwhelming or intimidating.
This edition of Computers Are Your Future was revised to match what students know today with what they need to know in order to be successful in the exciting and ever-changing world of information technology.
If you would like to purchase both the physical text and MyITLab, contact your Pearson representative. MyITLab is not a self-paced technology and should only be purchased when required by an instructor.
Computers in Your Future 2004: Complete edition
Computers Are Your Future provides extensive technology reference without being overwhelming.
Computers Are Your Future
l_ 0) "O C D Businesses have gone far beyond the stage of just merely putting computers on everyone's desk. They're building information systems — advanced computer systems built around data that's crucial to their capability to compete ...
4F-8, 0-13-008846-3, Pfaffenberger, Bryan, Computers in Your Future, Fifth Edition, Introductory Version The introductory version of this introduction to computers is noted for its lucid explanations of computing concepts, practical...
The Eighth Edition moves the emphasis to connectivity and includes loads of new research to ensure that the statistics in the book are current. This edition emphasizes emerging technologies while de-emphasizing older technologies.
Many programs contain millions of lines of programming code ( Figure 1.20 ) . In general , each line of program code tells the computer to perform an action , such as adding two numbers or comparing them . Consider this : The program ...
John MacCormick answers this question in language anyone can understand, using vivid examples to explain the fundamental tricks behind nine computer algorithms that power our PCs, tablets, and smartphones.