Access looks easy to use, but looks can be deceiving. Access is full of pitfalls and provides plenty of room for thoughtful strategies. This book provides the less than confident user and the more experienced user with solutions, tips, and techniques to make the most of Access.
Every golfer knows the feeling: Anything that can go right will go WAY, WAY right.
Because of those wonderful stand-alone writers who were willing to work with me in those areas, I had my first hit in 1966, “Call My Name,” by James Royal. other cuts followed by Billy Fury, the Casuals, Vanity Fair, the high windows, ...
The only way fishing could be trickier would be if water could catch fire. When it’s been one of those days when the fish didn’t bite--except for the one that got away (it was BIG, too!)--anglers can open this book and find solace.
Murphy's Laws of Combat is a must-read for fans of the military satire genre. This book begins with the origin of Murphy's Law in 1949. Quickly the reader jumps headlong into Murphy's rules, axioms, principles, and laws of combat.
Mother Murphy's Law
Inside the Cell exposes the truth about forensic DNA, and shows us what it will take to harness the power of genetic identification in service of accuracy and fairness.
It’s the “cat’s meow” as cartoonist Daniel Roberts provides a satirical look at owning a cat.
Takes a lighthearted but accurate look at the Macintosh--everything from turning on the computer, to using the operating system, to customizing your desktop, to an overview of new peripherals and...
Michael William Murphy. that just one of the second floor lights was on. By counting the windows, I concluded that it was Olivia's. The window was open, and on an impulse I whistled, trying to sound like a bird to see if she would look ...
Whatever can go wrong with your PC will--unless you've got this fun-to-read, no-nonsense book firmly in hand. Find out what you need to know about hardware, software, troubleshooting, and more, and enjoy a few giggles in the process.