Directory Of Google Books Missing By Sarah Milstein And Rael Dornfest

Directory of Google books missing by Sarah Milstein and Rael Dornfest ~ Google: The Missing Manual Missing manual. Google is the most famous worldwide program to find things on the web. Countless people use this daily to search from apple pie recipes to boyfriends in high school to bus schedules in Zimbabwe, but there is no evidence.

Who needs help with a program that is so easy to use? As a result, Google has many hidden tricks and tools that can turn simple search into powerful and successful discoveries. But you must know where you are looking. Google: Missing user guide, Covers:

• Search techniques and tricks. If you know what words you choose and how you ask for particular things, what do you want to do? - How many numbers, tariffs, stock quotes, photos, and other valuable items, you get more and more often. This book helps you search more effectively.
• It must be between the tools. Why do you go to the Google homepage 80 times a day when toolbars, buttons and other devices help you find more? Use this book to learn how to get more out of Google.
• Google knows the pillars. From the "Similar Pages," links in the Google results to the mysterious "Groups" and "Guide" tabs on the home page, discussions about Earth in this book explain what these individual elements are and when to use them.

If you are new to the network or fan of the Internet, Google: The Missing Manual is a small office companion, full of tips to get more of your favorite search engine around the world.

About the author (2004)

Sarah Milstein writes and frequently speaks on Twitter. A Web 2.0 strategist and co-founder of 20slides.com, a website for dynamic workshops, author of "Twitter and the Micromessaging Revolution," a research report on O'Reilly Media. Previously, she was the editor-in-chief of O'Reilly, where she founded the TOE Conference and directed the development of Lost Evidence, a series of bestselling books on non-specialized computer books. The Missing Guide. "Before joining O'Reilly, Sarah was a freelance writer and editor, a regular contributor to The New York Times, a local non-profit organization working in the field of food and agriculture and co-founder of Two Tomatoes Records, a label that distributes and promotes children's music.