Old Books
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Big mix VB6 5 off .NET 1.0/1.1 MCAD traing books 3 off SQL server 6.5/2000 2 off Windows 2000 Linux Perl There are about 15-20 books all in
Grady Booch: I told Google to their face...what you need is some serious adult supervision. (2007 Turing lecture) http:\\www.frankkerrigan.com
Most of the Third Wolrd countries are now advanced at least in the area of computers, so your books will be outdated there too. Even if you were to send it to some third world country you will have to pay a lot to ship. So the best thing you can do is to send these books for recycling.
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Big mix VB6 5 off .NET 1.0/1.1 MCAD traing books 3 off SQL server 6.5/2000 2 off Windows 2000 Linux Perl There are about 15-20 books all in
Grady Booch: I told Google to their face...what you need is some serious adult supervision. (2007 Turing lecture) http:\\www.frankkerrigan.com
Cool, those aren't that old and still pretty relevant (I would have loved a .NET MCAD book back home when I got out of school. They cost a fortune.) They are probably more relevant for those coming out of high school though, going into college or uni. Books For Africa[^] might help.
regards, Paul Watson Ireland & South Africa
Shog9 wrote:
I don't see it happening, at least not until it becomes pointless.
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Most of the Third Wolrd countries are now advanced at least in the area of computers, so your books will be outdated there too. Even if you were to send it to some third world country you will have to pay a lot to ship. So the best thing you can do is to send these books for recycling.
I have to disagree with you, Rama. I asked him the age of the books because I feared he had a pile of DOS 5 manuals or QBASIC books. Instead he has .NET, VB6 (still widely used), Linux (not much has changed), Windows 2000 (loads of W2K boxes still around) and so on. India might be well advanced but most of Africa isn't. Those kinds of books will do well even in my home country of South Africa.
regards, Paul Watson Ireland & South Africa
Shog9 wrote:
I don't see it happening, at least not until it becomes pointless.
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send me the perl one, I have an opening in my fireplace.
Brad Australian - Christian Graus on "Best books for VBscript" A big thick one, so you can whack yourself on the head with it.
:laugh: It must be the anti-humor officers giving you 1.
Nobody can give you wiser advice than yourself. - Cicero ப்ரம்ம குரு
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I have to disagree with you, Rama. I asked him the age of the books because I feared he had a pile of DOS 5 manuals or QBASIC books. Instead he has .NET, VB6 (still widely used), Linux (not much has changed), Windows 2000 (loads of W2K boxes still around) and so on. India might be well advanced but most of Africa isn't. Those kinds of books will do well even in my home country of South Africa.
regards, Paul Watson Ireland & South Africa
Shog9 wrote:
I don't see it happening, at least not until it becomes pointless.
Paul Watson wrote:
I feared he had a pile of DOS 5 manuals or QBASIC books.
:laugh:
Nobody can give you wiser advice than yourself. - Cicero ப்ரம்ம குரு
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:laugh: It must be the anti-humor officers giving you 1.
Nobody can give you wiser advice than yourself. - Cicero ப்ரம்ம குரு
I've got a perl book on my desk, it is invaluable. Lot of perl code out there.
regards, Paul Watson Ireland & South Africa
Shog9 wrote:
I don't see it happening, at least not until it becomes pointless.
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Cool, those aren't that old and still pretty relevant (I would have loved a .NET MCAD book back home when I got out of school. They cost a fortune.) They are probably more relevant for those coming out of high school though, going into college or uni. Books For Africa[^] might help.
regards, Paul Watson Ireland & South Africa
Shog9 wrote:
I don't see it happening, at least not until it becomes pointless.
Thanks I've dropped them an email.
Grady Booch: I told Google to their face...what you need is some serious adult supervision. (2007 Turing lecture) http:\\www.frankkerrigan.com
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I have to disagree with you, Rama. I asked him the age of the books because I feared he had a pile of DOS 5 manuals or QBASIC books. Instead he has .NET, VB6 (still widely used), Linux (not much has changed), Windows 2000 (loads of W2K boxes still around) and so on. India might be well advanced but most of Africa isn't. Those kinds of books will do well even in my home country of South Africa.
regards, Paul Watson Ireland & South Africa
Shog9 wrote:
I don't see it happening, at least not until it becomes pointless.
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I had forgotten you were south African. You guys don't have it too bad out there, just you have the equivalent to no internet.
Brad Australian - Christian Graus on "Best books for VBscript" A big thick one, so you can whack yourself on the head with it.
Living in Ireland though :)
regards, Paul Watson Ireland & South Africa
Shog9 wrote:
I don't see it happening, at least not until it becomes pointless.
-
I have to disagree with you, Rama. I asked him the age of the books because I feared he had a pile of DOS 5 manuals or QBASIC books. Instead he has .NET, VB6 (still widely used), Linux (not much has changed), Windows 2000 (loads of W2K boxes still around) and so on. India might be well advanced but most of Africa isn't. Those kinds of books will do well even in my home country of South Africa.
regards, Paul Watson Ireland & South Africa
Shog9 wrote:
I don't see it happening, at least not until it becomes pointless.
Paul Watson wrote:
QBASIC books
hehe... we just inherited a QBASIC product recently from a company we bought. Thankfully, I've almost nothing to do with that project. We also have customers who still run DOS on their systems and we support them. All this in the sparkling 1st world.
BW
Quick to judge, quick to anger, slow to understand.
Ignorance and prejudice and fear walk hand in hand.
-- Neil Peart -
I've some old programing books / software etc... that I will never look use, Is there a charity that I can donate them to too help education in the 3rd world ?
Grady Booch: I told Google to their face...what you need is some serious adult supervision. (2007 Turing lecture) http:\\www.frankkerrigan.com
you might try your local library... Steve
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Big mix VB6 5 off .NET 1.0/1.1 MCAD traing books 3 off SQL server 6.5/2000 2 off Windows 2000 Linux Perl There are about 15-20 books all in
Grady Booch: I told Google to their face...what you need is some serious adult supervision. (2007 Turing lecture) http:\\www.frankkerrigan.com
Ermmm... those ain't that old. Or, at least not compared to some of mine... the Clipper manual, Win3.1 manual, Assembly language programming for the 8086... Now, I can't say that I've used the first two recently. But, the assembly book is (along with the x86 manuals) indespensible, especially in real mode.