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Chapter
7:
Resources
Buying a
new
computer, software,
and
a peripheral device
or
two
is
just
the
beginning
of
a wonderful adventure.
As
you work, you will
probably wan!
to
know
more: How can I use
my
word
processor
more crrectivc!y? How
can I set
up
my data
base
to
handle
my
accounts receivable? Where
do
I find
out
about
new
hardware?
Arc there any
new
adventure
games
with
color graphics?
How
would
[
go
about
doing
serious
programming
in
Logo? Does
anyone
know
how
to
. '
All
such
questions call for resources. Resources in
computing
include books
and
magazines,
olher
users,
and
telecommunication
with
other
computers
(and
users).
Books
and
periodicals
Books about computers, applications. and programming
abound.
The range
of
depth
in
alllopics
runs from
the
books
for the absolute
beginner
through
books
for
the
experienced
professional user.
The
appllcations
books
can point you to
procedures
that will bring
greater productiVity from your software.
The
best sources for
books
include bookstores,
your
public library,
and
your authorized Apple dealer. So look around. Ask your
dealer
to
recommend
books
in your area
of
interest. And most
importantly,
spend
a few minutes reading
through
a
book
before
you buy
it.
Computer
magazines are
another
good
source
of
information
about
software
and
hardware. Some magazines are for general audiences,
Some are
devoted
to particular computers, including the Apple,
Besides articles, you'll find reviews
and
lots
of
advertisements.
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