Webster's New World Computer Dictionary by Bryan PfaffenbergerComprehensive, authoritative - and user-friendly! Whether you're a computer novice or a computer professional, Webster's New World Computer Dictionary is one of the most useful references you can buy. It gives you clear and concise definitions for more than 4,750 up-to-date computer terms, including 250 that are completely new to this edition. You'll find current coverage of the latest standards and protocols in storage, memory, peripherals, and more-plus updated and expanded information on computer security, legislation, and computer and Internet technology. Cross-referencing throughout directs you effortlessly to related terms and concepts that help you understand more about a given subject and put it into a larger context. From using e-mail and going on the Internet (attachment, computer virus, cookie, shopping cart) to buying or upgrading a computer (Ethernet, G4, Pentium 4, SDRAM) to boning up on terminology for a computer industry job (Advanced Encryption Standard, timecode editing, virtual private network), this invaluable resource gives you instant flip-and-find access to the information you need-from A (applet) to Z (zip drive).
Concise encyclopedia of computer science by Edwin D. ReillyEncyclopedia of computer technology and its applications. Articles arranged into nine main themes: hardware, computer systems, information and data, software, mathematics and computing, theory of computation, methodologies, applications, and computing milieux.
Computer science handbook by editor-in-chief, Allen B. TuckerA comprehensive reference for computer scientists and software engineers providing coverage on a range of topics such as algorithms, architecture, graphics, information management systems, and human-computer interaction.
Searchable dictionary of acronyms, jargon, programming languages, and theories related to computing. It contains over 13,000 entries which are cross-referenced to each other and to related resources elsewhere on the web.