The Waite Group’s MS-DOS Bible Simrin, Steven

$12

Shows signs of wear. Jacket may be torn, cover may have creases, pages have some writing and highlighting. May have some water damage. May be a former library book. If you are buying a box set item, the box may not be included.

This well-loved 1991 edition of “The Waite Group’s MS-DOS Bible” is a time capsule from the early days of personal computing. Written by renowned author Steven Simrin, it delves into the intricacies of the once-ubiquitous MS-DOS operating system, offering invaluable insights for navigating the command-line interface. Its well-thumbed pages and annotations speak volumes about its utility and the dedication of early computer enthusiasts. For collectors, this book represents a piece of computing history and a window into the rapidly evolving world of technology in the late 20th century.

1 in stock

SKU: Hall-7-BTM-950 Categories: , , , Product Condition: Used

Description

Shows signs of wear. Jacket may be torn, cover may have creases, pages have some writing and highlighting. May have some water damage. May be a former library book. If you are buying a box set item, the box may not be included.

This well-loved copy of “The Waite Group’s MS-DOS Bible” is a time capsule from the early days of personal computing. Published in 1991, it was a comprehensive guide to the MS-DOS operating system, which was the backbone of most PCs at the time. Despite its age and wear, this book holds immense historical value as a testament to the rapidly evolving world of technology in the late 20th century.

Written by Steven Simrin, a renowned author and computer expert, this tome delves into the intricacies of MS-DOS, offering invaluable insights and practical knowledge for navigating the command-line interface that was once ubiquitous. Its well-thumbed pages and annotations from previous owners speak volumes about its utility and the dedication of those who sought to master this foundational operating system.

For collectors and computer enthusiasts alike, this book represents a piece of computing history, a window into a time when personal computers were still in their infancy, and the command line was the primary means of interaction. Its value lies not only in its content but also in the physical manifestation of its use and the stories it could tell about the early adopters of personal computing technology.

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Weight 43.2 lbs
Dimensions 23.11 × 18.8 × 3.3 in
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