You might also look at local libraries too.
On 19 December 2010 08:58, Preet Sangha preetsan...@gmail.com wrote:
A few years ago I gave all my older that one year books to the local
technical college. I doubled the size of their computer section (ahem).
Just because they aren't relevant to
On Sun, Dec 19, 2010 at 8:37 AM, Kirsten Greed kirst...@jobtalk.com.au wrote:
Hi All
I am having a clean out of my bookshelves, and looking for recommendations
on what to do with the old computer books including some like Dan Appleman’s
Developing COM/Active X Components with Visual Basic 6
silky: Library = Archival of historic texts :D
On 20 December 2010 09:26, silky michaelsli...@gmail.com wrote:
On Sun, Dec 19, 2010 at 8:37 AM, Kirsten Greed kirst...@jobtalk.com.au
wrote:
Hi All
I am having a clean out of my bookshelves, and looking for
recommendations
on what to do
I saw the bat signal!
http://groups.google.com/group/ozdev-bookclub is the book club but it's not
been doing much since it started up because:
a) I'm lazy AND
b) contrary to (a) I alway seem to be busy
I've donated technical books to my local public library, to the Perth .NET
Community of
Hi All
I am having a clean out of my bookshelves, and looking for recommendations
on what to do with the old computer books including some like Dan Appleman's
Developing COM/Active X Components with Visual Basic 6
Is there any other option than straight in the recycle bin?
I see there
A few years ago I gave all my older that one year books to the local
technical college. I doubled the size of their computer section (ahem).
Just because they aren't relevant to us others just learning may find
something useful in them.
Why not ask a local college and see what they say?
On 19
