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What our customer's say!

"MAC BOOK PRO LIFESAVER", WITHOUT THIS BOOK I WOULD BE LOST. I'M INEXPERIENCED, BUT THIS BOOK HAS ALLOWED ME TO COMMUNICATE, AND MAKE ME LESS IGNORANT.

"Great Service!", My order arrived ahead of schedule, and the book was just as it was described.

"Must Have !", If you own a Mac with tiger, you need this book. This should come with every mac. Easy to read and follow.

"Invaluable for experienced PC users", Reviewer: Chuck Thomas, Bowling Green Area Microcomputer Users Group

Having recently switched from PC-only to being a Mac and PC user, I was anxious to see if this 514-page book would ease my transition and continue to be helpful for some time. It far exceeded my expectations and has proven to be invaluable.

The introduction begins with a clear list of the advantages of switching to Mac: `What the Mac OS Gives You' and "What it Takes Away." (The latter section actually lists advantages like the lack of viruses!) In the first chapter entitled, "How the Mac is Different," the authors describe each feature of the Mac OS and, wherever possible, relate that difference to the windows action, command, or location.

The second chapter provides a thorough description of windows and icons, the third acquaints the user with the Dock, Desktop, and Toolbars, while the fourth chapter completes the introductory material with extensive coverage of Programs and Documents, including different OS views, running older programs, and installing new programs.

The rest of the book is devoted to clear and extensive descriptions of four areas: 1) A chapter on each of the software products that ships with OS X 10.4 (Tiger), 2) Hardware on the Mac, including disks, memory, monitors (including dual monitors), printers, modem, etc., 3) Other topics like networking with PCs & other Macs, utilities that ship with Tiger, the firewall, etc., and 4) Installation & Troubleshooting, which is a short chapter due to the reliability of the Mac and the simple procedures for installing software in OS X.

Following these chapters is a very helpful appendix entitled "The Where Did It Go? Dictionary," which describes how each feature of Windows can be accomplished with Tiger. The second appendix describes the procedures for running Windows on a Mac in either dual-boot or parallel mode.

The writing style is informal, clear, and consistently focused on describing the Mac's features from the viewpoint of a Windows user. The book uses a logical format, bold sub-headings, and occasional, gray textboxes containing useful tips. There are frequent, screen shots to illustrate OS X features under discussion, but they are not overdone. Finally, the Index is very complete, thus allowing the reader to use the book as a reference tool. As a result, I found it remarkably enjoyable and easy to skim the book, reading in depth the things that were new, skimming the familiar parts, and saving some topics for a later time--when I'm ready to network, to tackle them.


"DW", Being a novice Mac owner, this book was a great tool for me to learn why I chose my iMac over a new PC. There is a wide range of audiences that will love this manual as well, from novice to expert. It answers all the questions you may have and provides explanations when necessary. I recommend David Pogue's work for any Mac manual purchases.

Read this reviews before You buy...

"Great resource!", As a "switcher" to Mac, I bought this book hoping to fill in the gaps as I stumbled through learning a new operating system. I am very pleased with the depth of the discussions, looking at past versions of Mac OS-X and tips and tricks to get the most out of your computer. There isn't as much detail for those of us completely oblivious of the vast differences between Macs and PCs as I might be able to use, but as I see now, there is a book that may be better designed for people like me by the same author. All in all, I am very pleased with the purchase and would not be where I am today without it's guidance.

"Just the ticket for a PC refugee", Having not used a Mac in over 20 years, I chose this book to update me with all the latest info to use OSX Tiger. Not one to like reading off a computer screen (yes, kill a tree for me), I prefer to have a good, solid manual I can wrap my hands around and I'm really glad I chose this hefty tome. It has become the go-to source for all things OSX for me! Highly recommended!

"Mac OS X - Tiger Edition", I recently switched from an old Dell PIII 500MHz with upgraded hardware, running Windows 2000 Pro, to a Mac G4 Quicksilver 2x1GHz, running OS X Tiger with iLife '06. Although I toyed briefly with Debian GNU/Linux and FreeBSD between moving from Windows 98 to 2000 Pro, and so have a very elementary acquaintance with Unix, the underlying force of Apple's OS X, I had no experience with the Macintosh way of doing things. David Pogue's book on OS X v10.4 is an excellent introduction, and I'm happy to have chosen it for my first look at Tiger.

"Best of Mac manuals", Whenever I get a new Mac operating system, I always look for David Pogue's book about it. I know there will be one out there already, and I know it will have the answers to my questions written in a way I can understand. I've depended on his books since my first MAC FAQs, years ago.

"MacOSX Missing Manual", This is a very valuable manual for Mac OSX 10.4.10 as it has everything a user who is transitioning from an older OSx to 10.4.10. It answered all my questions in a clear and proper manner. And the keystrokes to accomplished the desired action worked as described. I recommend this Manual.