O'Reilly Releases "Mac OS X Tiger in a Nutshell"
The Mac isn't just for "fluffy-bunny designers" anymore, says seasoned programmer Andy Lester - it's now "the must-have hardware and operating system of geeks and designers everywhere." And for everything users need to know about the Unix side of Mac OS X, there's the all-new, dependable, and must-have Tiger guide, "Mac OS X Tiger in a Nutshell" (Lester, Stone, Toporek, and McIntosh).
"Mac OS X initially may seem a little alien to long-time Mac users it is, quite literally, an entirely different operating system from Mac OS 9 and earlier versions," says Lester. But there's a reason the Mac is now winning more converts than ever - not just from Windows, but from other Unix systems such as Linux, Solaris, and FreeBSD: "Mac OS X brings all the great things from earlier versions of the Mac OS and melds them with a BSD core, bringing Unix to the masses. Apple has created a rock-solid operating system to compete both on the user and enterprise level."
For Unix users and Unix programmers everywhere, as well as anyone, who might offer direct support to users and programmers, "Mac OS X Tiger in a Nutshell" is the perfect overview of Mac OS X Tiger and the ideal resource for all the nitty-gritty hints and how-tos for using Tiger more efficiently and smartly.
The most popular and most complete desktop reference book on Mac OS X now systematically documents Tiger (Version 10.4), focusing on the BSD Unix layer. It familiarizes readers with more than 300 of Tiger's Unix commands, the Terminal application, file management, system and network administration issues, and more.
In the book:
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