I would seem to have to agree. CD books really aren't that good of a reference.
Yet copy and paste is a nice feature, beats the hell out of read and type. Also you can get this for a lot cheaper than buying the books.
LeGo | [reply] |
I'd have to say that I disagree about books on CD not being good for reference.
I like having hard copy books, if I'm going to read them cover to cover and mark up the margins with comments, and highlight bits of them. But I keep a copy of the "Perl CD bookshelf" on my computer at work (NOT shared, so I don't violate copyrights!) and it's great to be in the middle of writing a script to just open a shortcut and look through the index for what I need.
Oh, NOT counting the "CD Bookshelf" I think I have 8 Perl books. If you count "Mastering Regular Expression" that makes 9, because that book is very useful for Perl programmers.
Chumley
Imagine a really clever .sig here.
| [reply] |
I would seem to have to agree. CD books really aren't that good of a reference.
Yet copy and paste is a nice feature, beats the hell out of read and type. Also you can get this for a lot cheaper than buying the books.
LeGo | [reply] |