Description:
It's big, it's (reasonably) powerful, and it frequently demands hundreds of dollars in hardware upgrades before it will work effectively on slightly older PCs. Windows 95 may be the world's standard business operating system, but it can be costly and somewhat confusing for small businesses to install and operate.This book explains how to get the most out of Windows 95 in the small-business environment, and it stands out for the breadth of its coverage. After explaining such core operations as how to manipulate windows and how to search for files, the author discusses the Internet from both a user's perspective (how to connect under Windows 95) and a publisher's perspective (how to create a simple Web page with HTML, both with and without FrontPage Express). Subsequent chapters discuss Windows 95's networking capabilities and the procedures involved in setting up a network among Windows 95 machines. This is the book's most valuable point, because many entrepreneurs may not be familiar with Windows 95's built-in networking capabilities. A special section describes Windows 98, and a companion CD-ROM contains some utility programs. --David Wall
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