I am coming back to Mac after 8 years of unix and linux, so it's cool to have a book like this. It has a lot of good tips about using the Macintosh applications (iPhoto, iMovie, Mail) as well as ways to integrate them with the unix stuff (cron, apache, mysql,...). I also loved the information abou
Google Hacks 100 Industrial-Strength Tips & Tricks
β Scribed by Tara Calishain, Rael Dornfest
- Publisher
- O'Reilly
- Year
- 2003
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 384
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The Internet puts a wealth of information at your fingertips, and all you have to know is how to find it. Google is your ultimate research tool--a search engine that indexes more than 2.4 billion web pages, in more than 30 languages, conducting more than 150 million searches a day. The more you know about Google, the better you are at pulling data off the Web. Youve got a cadre of techniques up your sleeve--tricks youve learned from practice, from exchanging ideas with others, and from plain old trial and error--but youre always looking for better ways to search. Its the Β«hackerΒ» in you: not the troublemaking kind, but the kind who really drives innovation by trying new ways to get things done. If this is you, then youll find new inspiration (and valuable tools, too) in Google Hacks from OReillys new Hacks Series.
Google Hacks is a collection of industrial-strength, real-world, tested solutions to practical problems. The book offers a variety of interesting ways for power users to mine the enormous amount of information that Google has access to, and helps you have fun while doing it. Youll learn clever and powerful methods for using the advanced search interface and the new Google API, including how to build and modify scripts that can become custom business applications based on Google. Google Hacks contains 100 tips, tricks and scripts that you can use to become instantly more effective in your research. Each hack can be read in just a few minutes, but can save hours of searching for the right answers.
Written by experts for intelligent, advanced users, OReillys new Hacks Series have begun to reclaim the term Β«hackingΒ» for the good guys. In recent years the term Β«hackerΒ» has come to be associated with those nefarious black hats who break into other peoples computers to snoop, steal information, or disrupt Internet traffic. But the term originally had a much more benign meaning, and youll still hear it used this way whenever developers get together. Our new Hacks Series is written in the spirit of true hackers--the people who drive innovation.
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