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![]() | Applied Data Communications: A Business-Oriented Approach by James E. Goldman ISBN-10: 9780471170679 ISBN-10: 0-471-17067-4 ISBN-13: 9780471170679 ISBN-13: 978-0-471-17067-9 Hardcover 1997-12 John Wiley & Sons Find Lowest Price | |
Editorials | ||
Book Description This book provides process-oriented thinking models with which students can organize their problem solving approach. These models are reinforced and used throughout the text rather than merely being introduced in a single chapter on network design. Examples of such models include: Top Down Model, Input-Processing-Output Model, Hardware-Software-Media Model, OSI Model, and Client/Server Architecture Model. A real-world, practical approach to the industry is supported by the inclusion of business cases. | ||
Reviews | ||
Very Informative Taking into consideration that this is a text book and I've only gotten through the first 3 chapters I find it a very informative, in-depth, and readable book. The information is provided in a manner that the average, non-computer, person can understand and absorb. I am an older adult returning to school after 20 years. It is hard to retain almost anything these days but this text makes it easier than most. I won't say its easy, that is a matter of personal opinion, but easier in the sense that you can read a section and still realize that you understand what it is you just read and that it flowed smoothly from the previous section; incorporating previously stated ideas and information while addressing new ones. | ||
Best Pick I read the third edition front to back. If the forth edition is anything like the third, you won't be disappointed. | ||
Business Oriented one of the best books in its field, gives details yet doesn't go deeper than what business students would like, its language is easy yet specific and use network jargons. in short, buy it. | ||
local area network i want to know more about local area networks | ||
The book is focused on applying the material. I just finished a course on data communications at a local college. Since I knew absolutely nothing about the topic. I had nowhere to go but up. Mr Goldman's book is very readable and is chock filled with charts, checkoff lists and such that I will use when I get into the IT field. His objective to get the reader to think in terms of applying the material rather than memorizing it. He suceeds. Does he have any other related works out there? I'll buy them. | ||