Product Description
This book is part of the Our Name in History series, a collection of fascinating facts and statistics, alongside short historical commentary, created to tell the story of previous generations who have shared this name.The information in this book is a compendium of research and data pulled from census records, military records, ships' logs, immigrant and port records, as well as other reputable sources. Topics include:

• Name Meaning and Origin
• Immigration Patterns and Census Detail
• Family Lifestyles
• Military Service History
• Comprehensive Source Guide, for future research

Product Description
Diplomarbeit, die am 10.05.2004 erfolgreich an einer Berufsakademie in Deutschland im Fachbereich Wirtschaft eingereicht wurde. Einleitung: Das Internet vermochte in jüngster Vergangenheit wie kein anderes Medium zuvor die Kommunikations- und Informationsstrukturen zu revolutionieren. Basierend auf dem rasanten, technologischen Fortschritt entwickelte sich das Internet zu einem unverzichtbaren Bestandteil der modernen Informationsgesellschaft.Die fortwährenden, technologischen Neuerungen führten zu maßgeblichen Veränderungen im Erscheinungsbild des World Wide Webs. Präsentierte es sich vor einigen Jahren rein textbasiert und statisch, so stellt es heute ein Sammelsurium unterschiedlicher, multimedialer Inhalte mit einem wesentlich höheren Maß an Dynamik und Lebendigkeit dar. Diese immense Vielfalt an Formaten und Werkzeugen machen die Erstellung und Wiederverwendung der elektronischen Grafiken aufwendig und teuer.Bisher mangelte es daher im Web an einem offenen, standardisierten Vektorgrafikformat, das dieses Problem lösen könnte. Aus diesem Grunde verabschiedete das World Wide Web Consortium im Jahre 2001 einen XML- basierten Standard namens Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG).Laut einigen Ideologen, handelt es sich bei diesem vektorbasierten, zweidimensionalen Grafikformatstandard um The Next Big Thing. Dabei stellt sich die Frage: Entwickelt sich SVG in Zukunft zum Killer von Macromedia Flash oder zur Totgeburt? Gemäß dem Motto Ein Bild sagt mehr als 1000 Worte eröffnen SVG- Dokumente aufgrund ihrer vielfältigen Funktionen und Leistungen vollkommen neuartige Möglichkeiten.Ziel der vorliegenden Diplomarbeit ist es, einen Gesamtüberblick über die SVG- Technologie aufzuzeigen. Die Darstellung erfüllt die Aufgabe, im Rahmen der permanenten Überarbeitung der IT- Architektur der DEKRA AG, eine Antwort auf die Frage zu finden, inwieweit die SVG- Technologie geeignet ist, die steigenden Anforderungen hinsichtlich an ... Read more

Product Description
New as of 9/21/2010 - Works on Kindle 1, Kindle 2, Kindle DX, and Kindle 3.
Watch and Follow November U.S. election progress on key websites in one or two Kindle clicks.Pick what you like best.Stay informed easily, even while traveling or on your commute.

Want to Google search the latest on your favorite candidate?In one click?Here it is, ready to go!Forget those funny browser launching menus. Just click this HOMEPAGE document and go there-- the REAL places to get latest POLLS and analysis of what's happening, up to the minute.

See the candidate coverage, latest polls for your state, current CNN or FOX news and key analysts commentary.

This also gives you:
-- Direct links to Amazon Kindle support - email them, call them, or have them call YOU when you need help.
-- Help on how to use the browser; exactly what to do if it seems clunky or freezes up.

This is not a static eBook you read, not a blog.It's a complete menuing system for your browser .. It pops you tolive web info when you want it ... more conveniently than you ever thought waspossible. Click what you want; its web page opens instantly and you're reading. This handy item turns Kindle surfing from awkward to slick!

Look what you can do:
-- Grab the headlines -- Check major FOX or CNN campaign headline news in one click
-- Follow Obama, Pelosi, Reid, Palin, O'Donnell and Tea Party news right from the web and their key focus sites.Romney, Huckabee, Hillary and Bill, too ... pick and read what you want ... all with one select and click.
-- Read latest analysis from Anderson Cooper, Gergen, O'Reilly Factor and more!

See National poll resultsfrom:
--WashingtonPost/ABC Polls washingtonpost/thefix
-- PEW Surveys
-- GALLUP Daily
-- SurveyUSA
-- Zogby
-- Rasmussen reports

Too busy? then just view aggregated results compiled across all latest polls data:
-- Pollingreport
-- USAelectionspolls
-- Realclearpolitics

-- See AARP analysis and Salt Lake City Tribune positions on key questions
-- Check State polls results .. includes California FIELD polls.
-- Read the positions on KEY ISSUES for every candidate
-- Browse candidate BIO INFORMATION
-- Look at what they're saying in London and Israel about the U.S. actions and campaigns

These are not simple, obvious website links.They're the best live bookmarks. Often they dive way below the main or mobile page to where the data is.They've been picked as the best, clearest way to access key content from your Kindle.

Sure, you could go bookmark a bunch of sites, but you'll spend valuable time; and a lot of keyboarding, so we did it for you. No ugly bookmarkedraw URLs, it's all in menus for you.Everythingis labeled, organized and arranged in flip menus for quickestuse.You get them all for the price of one large latte.
Extra special - INCLUDES TIPS ON BROWSER SETUPand what to do if it freezes up.

All for the price of a latte! You're going to love this, not only for the convenience, but it also shows you sites you might not be aware of.Get the full picture!Get it now, you deserve it. (Get the latte, too!)

Q: Can I add my own links to these menus? A: No, it's a book document, so I have to do that. Of course when you get to any sub page you like, you CAN add that to your own bookmark list.
Q: What about the Economic News? A: Yes, links are included to follow comments of major new sources, and leading economists worldwide.

Try the free sample, then have the entire set of pages handy on Your Kindle in seconds.. ... Read more

Customer Reviews (1)

Author's Note
This is not a book to read - it is LIVE NEWS on your Kindle over WiFi or 3G
Maybe you haven't tried using your Kindle for anything besides reading downloaded content, because it isn't very quick or easy.

Well, now it is, so why not try it out:
Here's a very compact, yet complete way to use Kindle browser to follow the progress toward those important Nov.2, 2010 Midterm House/Senate elections--pages of carefully selected, pre-set, and pre-tested active hyperlinks that with one click get you to:

-Election news, late-breaking headlines - whether you like CNN or FOX. Not just bookmarks to the main sites, clicking any menu-ed link opens your Kindle browser automatically, then goes right to the election and campaign coverage. You don't have to type anything at all. (Once already inside any news site you can pick or search for other news as well).

- Christine O'Donnell Sarah Palin, Nancy Pelosi, or even both the Clintons- follow their news as activities and events unfold. These links work the same way, to jump directly to a Google news search on that person, or into several sites that follow the campaign and candidate.

- Current Candidate events, polls, and news;
- Issue positions
- State contests and polls for any state
- Major analysts - From Daily KOS to Arianna Huffington to Anderson Cooper to Bill O'Reilly. See what they're each saying lately

Plus I included:
- General help and how-to for using your Kindle browser to do many other things. Succinct tips for Kindle 3 browser, or the Kindle 2 and DX.
- Direct links to contact Amazon support, to return a purchase, or to have them call you.

Hope you find it handy;

(PS if you have a new Kindle, you may find this useful, too: Kindle 3 - the Very Fast Guide to Enjoying It All - free books, the browser, email, and more.
-Don ... Read more

Product Description
Marc Andreessen and the Development of the Web Browser is part of the series, Unlocking the Secrets of Science. This series profiles the achievers of the 20th century in the fields of science, medicine, and technology. Written especially for young adult readers, the series helps place each significant invention, discovery, or development in historical perspective while exploring the life of the person responsible for each breakthrough. No science fiction story even approximates the mystery and suspense contained in these true science biographies.

Marc Andreessen grew up in the 1970s and 1980s when computers were just coming into their own. It was not long before Marc found himself drawn to computer technology. He spent hour after hour at the library reading everything he could about computers. But it would take a British researcher named Tim Berners Lee, who invented the World Wide Web, to cause Andreessen to have a dream of his own.

Originally, the World Wide Web displayed only text. Marc wanted to find a way to make the web more user-friendly. He wanted a program that would make "surfing" the web really fun. Working at the University of Illinois, Marc, along with his friend, Eric Bina, invented "Mosaic", which was the first enhanced web browser. You'll be intrigued with the rest of the story about how this invention led to his partnership with Jim Clark and the development of Netscape. ... Read more

Product Description
Want to know the most important plug-ins you should have for Netscape,Internet Explorer, AOL, CIS, or another Internet Service Provider?Want to know how other people are using plug-ins?Well you've come tothe right place. In this book, you'll find answers to all the FAQs(most frequently asked questions) about plug-ins for your browserwhether you just want to know the best graphics plug-ins, or you needto incorporate plug-ins onto your corporate Intranet.Plus there isan extensive section on "tips" for selecting, installing, and usingyour new plug-ins effectively.

TOPICS COVERED:
* Quick tour of plug-ins and ActiveX controls
* Using your browser as your desktop
* The key Plug-ins for Netscape
* The key Plug-Ins for ActiveX (Internet Explorer)
* Using Plug-ins on an Intranet - what works best
* What hardware / software issues to consider
* How other people use plug-ins effectively
* Creating web pages using plug-ins and ActiveX

The CD includes all of the plug-ins discussed in the Netscape andActiveX chapters of the book.You'll need a PC running Windows 95 anda browser (Netscape 4.0, Internet Explorer 4.0, AOL etc.) to use theseplug-ins.Some plug-ins may have other system requirements which willbe outlined in the installation instructions.Amazon.com Review
There are so many plug-ins and ActiveX controls available thatit's hard to keep track of them all--or to know which ones really makeyour Web browsers more useful. Cheryl Kirk comes to the rescue withthis comprehensive guide.

Taking a chatty and nontechnicalapproach, Kirk describes what plug-ins do and discusses how averageusers can employ them to make Web browsing more fun, and how Web-siteowners can use them to make life easier and more productive forthemselves, their visitors, and their customers. She also covers theuse of plug-ins on corporate intranets as well as on theInternet. Her case studies of how various people are using plug-intechnology are eye-opening idea generators. Kirk clears up theconfusion over the difference between Netscape-style plug-ins andMicrosoft Internet Explorer ActiveX controls and then offersinsightful reviews of the leading software in both formats.

Kirkincludes a valuable chapter on plug-ins for alternate browsers, suchas the old browser technology many still use on America Online andCompuServe. The enclosed CD-ROM contains her top recommended plug-insfor both Netscape and Microsoft Internet Explorer as well as links tosites featuring more options. -- Elizabeth Lewis ... Read more

Customer Reviews (6)

Excellent book, even better price
Per the last comment, of course this book is outdated...it was written back in 1998! But what a find for [this price] on Amazon! Especially if you do have older systems, like I do.

I have two older computers and my father has one too that had older browsers. We were having a hard time finding anyone who would provide us with help on them and many of the new verions of software just don't work right with old browsers.

The real world examples I loved and although most of the links are now outdated, I had no trouble finding most of the software I needed. More suprising, I had problems with one product and thought I'd email the author, not thinking she would write back! Not only did she answer all my questions, but gave me some great tips on a windows problem I was having.

Excellent book and fantastic author. Wish I could give it more stars.

Answered so many questions
Using a browser isn't difficult. But when things don't work, or you don't have any idea what a plug-in is or how to use it, this book answers all your questions.

I enjoyed the breezy, chatty style of writing. It made me feel like the author was right there answering all of my questions.

One of the best sections is where they talk about how different people are using different plug-ins to solve problems. Excellent.

Great book. Reviewers should read the book before commenting
This is an excellent book. The person who left one star obviously didn't read the book. If they had, they would have commented how detailed the book is, with information you can easily find anywhere else.

Seems as if the last reviewer wanted to personally attack the author, not the book. Read the free chapter yourself to see how well written and complete this book is.

Great book. Ignore the previous review
This is by far the best book on plug-ins I've read. Offers the most comprehensive look at the various browsers than any other book. It may be somewhat outdated at this point, but it's still relevant if you have a browser 5.0 or below.

My title above relates to the woman (kellytools) who wrote the review. She had a vendetta against the author and took it out on her in this review, without having read the book, nor knowing anything about the author. You might want to check out the Seller Resources Soapbox if you're curious.

What a coincidence..........
that the first reviewer wrote a glowing review and has the same name as the author of the book.Coincidence?I think not. ... Read more

Product Description
This unique sales guide presents customer-focused selling strategies utilizing the GUEST approach to selling. Training expert Kelley Robertson provides a blueprint for success, by outlining a step-by-step process that shows readers exactly how to apply the concepts he presents. Written in easy-to-understand language, this book is a guide for people who are serious about increasing their sales, while improving their customer service. ... Read more

Customer Reviews (2)

Powerful information
Excellent easy read.Helps with interaction with others, sells tips and approach. Trust Him

Great book for beginner and sales refinement
This book is great for beginner sales people to learn a more effect means of selling, Listening was highly correlated with sales success and this book focuses on this key skill in their sales process. Remember there are many different sales process (different than techniques) and this book presents a listening based sales process, which I find works well for small to large retail sales. I recommended this to several of my student entering the sales field.

Brian Glassman
Ph.D in Organizational Leadership from Purdue
Innovation Management
Communication
Amazon Book Review
See my other Sales Book Reviews by clicking "see my reviews" at the top!
... Read more

Product Description
Delightful explorations of the roots (and branches) of words and phrases. ... Read more

Product Description
Reflects on the changes the Internet has stimulated for art curation and examines the work of the curator in relation to a wider socio-political context. Articulated through two key issues, immateriality and network systems, this book considers how the practice of curating has been transformed by distributed networks beyond the rhetoric of free software and open systems. Because the site of curatorial production has been expanded to include the space of the Internet, the focus of curatorial attention has been extended from the object to processes to dynamic network systems, multiple agents and software. This upgraded "operating system? of art presents new possibilities of online curating that is collective and distributed "even a self-organizing system that curates itself. The curator is part of this entire system but not central to it. The third book in the DATA Browser series of critical texts that explore issues at the intersection of culture and technology. ... Read more

Product Description

Customer Reviews (7)

Very American
This book was a bit disappointing to me. I was looking for something with British and American phrases, and this is pretty strongly focused on the American. And some of those are good and interesting stories, but not as consistently odd and amusing as Britishisms.
Others looking for just American phraseology will enjoy this, however.

By cock and bull!
Pfft! Gut Shabbes! Fiddle-dee-dee! Bully! Toy toy! Ooh la la!

Let's face it, language would be a lot more boring without interjections, those odd little flourishes to emphasize whatever we're saying ("Drat! I dropped the cake!"). In "ZOUNDS!: A Browser's Dictionary of Interjections," Mark Dunn dissects the various interjections we say, and what they mean.

From "aayyy" to "zzzzp!", Dunn explores various interjections from the past and present, and they're a surprisingly colourful bunch -- there's the obvious little ones like "ah," "oh," "eh," and "aaaarrruuugah," which are mainly convenient noises.

But he also exxplores obscure little words ("beero!"), and ones that were used long ago or have fallen into disuse ("beauseant!"). Not to mention ones from other cultures ("Gut shabbes!"), or from movies ("Keeks!" "Nee!"). A disproportionate number seem to euphemisms for God ("Gosh all hemlock!"), or some rather impolite words ("Fudge!").

But he doesn't just tell us about these words, or what they mean. For example, it turns out that "ods bodkins" is actually a corruption of "God's bodkins" -- loosely translated, "God's little body," which was considered a very wicked phrase in Elizabethan times. Or that "slogan" is derived from an ancient Gaelic call to arms. Betcha didn't know any of that.

Moreover, Dunn explains them in an easy, chatty manner, as if he were a pal imparting various linguistic trivia. And he peppers the whole book with pop culture and literary references, as well as little "skits" to emphasize what they mean ("Dear girl, you have just destroyed all my cultures of the antibacterial Penicillium notatum!" "Oops!").

Even better, some of these interjections are so rare that they can serve two purposes: first, to serve as party trivia, such as "Did you know that the word 'begorra' may be connected to vivisection?". Second, some of them would make wonderful insults that no one can reply to.

"ZOUNDS!: A Browser's Dictionary of Interjections" is not only vastly entertaining, but tells us a lot about a part of language that nobody really thinks about. Imbars bidbib!

No Zounds.
This book was not funny at all. The definitions were filed with pop culture babble. Seemed like a nice idea, but, not funny.

An Excellent Gift
I purchased this for a friend who is a bookworm, especially funny books. This was a perfect fit. She finds it very amusing. It explains the use and origin of unique words. Good for the nerdey reader in your family.

Gosh All Hemlock--You'll Get A Kick Out Of This Book
Mark Dunn compiles a great deal of interesting tidbits, trivia, and some clever stories on his work ZOUNDS! A BROWSER'S DICTIONARY OF INTERJECTIONS. It gives the historical background to such expression as "horse feathers" "hot diggety dog" and one of my grandmother's favorite "ye gods and little fishes" just to name a sampling Overall the book contains historical tales about older interjections but also includes modern expressions such as Fred Flintstone's "Yabba Dabba Doo" and Seinfeld's "yadda-yadda-yadda."

My assumption is that this book will appeal to two groups of people: trivia buffs and writers. My guess is that by reading this book, which can be enjoyable and addictive, the trivia buff reader will be able to impress a rival or two at Trivial Pursuit. The second group of people that may purchase this book would be writers hoping to find a clever phrase or expression for a character. This may not be the best idea. Anyone who has ever participated in a writing workshop knows that someone comes up with a catch phrase for a character and the others in the group cannot wait to pounce on it, but it may not be the worst tool for writers. Since Dunn gives a history of the interjections in the book, it may help a writer avoid copyrighted material. Teachers may also find the book helpful. It could be read in an English class from time to time as a way of showing how language evolves.

Regardless of whether it sits on a reference shelf or if it's purchased for pleasure, the book is interesting and amusing and without a doubt it will teach the reader something new.
... Read more

Product Description
This full-color, adorably illustrated book tells the story of Browser the Mouse who makes the decision to try out the new family computer without waiting for his parents help. His excitement turns to frustration, confusion and fear as he finds himself lost in a world of chat rooms, blogs and pop-up windows. After telling his parents everything, they call a family meeting to discuss using technology safely.

Designed to promote dialogue and provide practical safety skills for Internet use and cyber balance, Browser is chalked full of youth-friendly, educational concepts and aids.

In this book, you will find:

• Discussion Blocks
• Browsers Word List
• Target Words
• Family Internet Safety Plan
• Internet Certificate
• Word Search
• Lyrics to 5 educational songs on the audio CD (included)which are linked to the Acronym M-O-U-S-E used throughout the book.

Product Description
Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Safari, Opera Mini, Mobile Browser, Opera Mobile, Bolt Browser, Internet Explorer Mobile, Minimo, Thunderhawk, Skyfire, Vision Mobile Browser, Skweezer, Microb, Blazer, Iris Browser, Uzard Web, Netfront, Teashark, Winwap, Ucweb. Excerpt:Blazer is a web browser available for Palm handhelds running Palm OS 3.1 or higher with 8MB of free memory available. The original version of Blazer was developed by Bluelark Systems and was released in November 2000 . Bluelark Systems was acquired by Handspring a month later, in December 2000 . Version 1.0 supported HTML , WAP , and the markup language used in i-Mode . Blazer 1 Blazer 1 was released in November 2000, and differentiated itself from other PalmOS web browsers at the time by its fast performance, progressive rendering, and support of WAP and i-Mode in addition to HTML. It utilized a proxy server which provided transcoding and image conversion optimized for small, underpowered handheld devices. Blazer 1 was available for free download. Blazer 2 Blazer 2 was released in early 2002. Blazer 2 added the ability to use proxy servers , SSL , 16 bit color, and an improved user interface. Blazer 2 was available both as product bundled with the Treo 180, and as a paid download. As of September 22, 2005, all copies of Blazer 1 and 2 were rendered inoperable as the proxy server for these browsers was taken offline by Palm. Blazer 3 Blazer 3 was a significant upgrade in the series. Palm, Inc. dumped the original code for Blazer and started fresh with the NetFront Browser Engine (most notably used in the Sony Clie ) as the core of the Blazer browser. It is bundled with Treo 600. Blazer 4 Next came Palm Blazer 4.0/4.1 . It is currently bundled with the Tungsten E2 , the Tungsten T5 , and the Treo 650 and 680. New Features included faster loading... ... Read more

Product Description
"Kudos (Greek), encomiums (Latin), and accolades (French) to the authors for their enlightening and amusing lexicon, a testament that English is the most cheerfully democratic and hospitable language ever cobbled together."–Richard Lederer, author of The Miracle of Language

From angst to zydeco, the ultimate guide to foreign terms and phrases

This handy, practical, and browsable A-to-Z reference tells you all you need to know to understand, pronounce, and appreciate the nearly 2,000 foreign words and phrases commonly used by speakers and writers of English. The Browser's Dictionary covers a wide variety of subject areas and includes loan-words from more than sixty languages around the world, such as:

Latin (desideratum) • the romance languages (rapprochement, macho, imbroglio) • German (gestalt) • Russian (gulag) • Hebrew (shibboleth) • Yiddish (shtick) • Persian (tambura) • Hindi (purdah) • Arabic (loofah) • Hawaiian (kanaka) • Creole French (zydeco) • and Japanese (netsuke)

In addition, each entry provides:

• A guide to pronunciation using easy-to-understand transcriptions from ordinary English
• Comprehensive literal and idiomatic definitions
• The word’s source language, as well as its literal meaning

The Browser's Dictionary of Foreign Words and Phrases is sure to become a favorite reference for anyone with an interest in words and language. ... Read more

Customer Reviews (2)

Exceptional aid for Kindle
After loading "Browser's Dictionary" on my Kindle, I discovered a simple way to learn the meaning of an unfamiliar foreign word or phrase I've come across in my Kindle reading.I type the term on my Kindle which opens the Search Line, then move the cursor over to "my items" and select."Browser's Dictionary" inevitably comes up as a choice which, when selected, gives me the definition.If you want to know what the author is saying, even in a foreign language, the "Browser's Dictionary" is yet another reason to love the utility of a Kindle.

NEEDS TABLE OF CONTENTS
This is an excellent reference for many unfamiliar words and phrases used in the English language, but an alphabetical table of contents or appendix would be helpful in locating them. ... Read more

Product Description
High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! A web feed (or news feed) is a data format used for providing users with frequently updated content. Content distributors syndicate a web feed, thereby allowing users to subscribe to it. Making a collection of web feeds accessible in one spot is known as aggregation, which is performed by an aggregator. A web feed is also sometimes referred to as a syndicated feed.A typical scenario of web feed use is: a content provider publishes a feed link on their site which end users can register with an aggregator program (also called a feed reader or a news reader) running on their own machines; doing this is usually as simple as dragging the link from the web browser to the aggregator. When instructed, the aggregator asks all the servers in its feed list if they have new content; if so, the aggregator either makes a note of the new content or downloads it. Aggregators can be scheduled to check for new content periodically. Web feeds are an example of pull technology, although they may appear to push content to the user. ... Read more

Product Description
Chapters: Safari, Opera Mini, Mobile Browser, Opera Mobile, Ibisbrowser, Bolt Browser, Internet Explorer Mobile, Novarra Inc., Minimo, Thunderhawk, Openwave, Skyfire, Vision Mobile Browser, Web Browser for S60, Firefox for Mobile, Skweezer, Blazer, Steel, Iris Browser, Myriad Group, Uzard Web, Obigo, Netfront, Teashark, Winwap, Obigo Browser, Ucweb. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 126. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt:(May 5, 2010)) Opera Mini is a web browser designed primarily for mobile phones, mainly in cheaper feature phones, but also for smartphones and personal digital assistants. It uses the Java ME platform and consequently requires that the mobile device be capable of running Java ME applications. Opera Mini is offered free of charge, supported through a partnership between its developer, the Opera Software company, and the search engine company Google. Opera Mini was derived from the Opera web browser for personal computers, which has been publicly available since 1996. Opera Mini began as a pilot project in 2005. After limited releases in Europe, it was officially launched worldwide on January 24, 2006. Opera Mini requests web pages through the Opera Software company's servers, which process and compress them before relaying the pages back to the mobile phone. This compression process makes transfer time about two to three times faster, and the pre-processing smooths compatibility with web pages not designed for mobile phones. Total data consumed by Opera Mini users worldwide from 2006 to mid-2008 in TBOpera Mini was derived from the Opera web browser for personal computers, which has been publicly available since 1996. Opera Mini was originally designed for mobile phones that would ordinarily be incapable of running a web browser. It was first introduced on August 1...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=3069269 ... Read more