Comp. Books Review

[StRiDeR]

HTML & XHTML : The Complete Reference - Fourth Edition
Covers HTML, XHTML, XML, CSS1 and CSS2
----------------------------------------------------------

Author:Thomas A. Powell
Publisher: McGraw-Hill/Osborne www.osborne.com
Book Specifications:Soft-cover, 932 pages
Category:HTML/XHTML/Web Development
User Level:Beginner-Intermediate
Suggested Publisher Price:$39.99 USA/ $59.95 CAN/ £24.99 UK
ISBN:0-07-222942-X
Amazon.co.uk: HTML & XHTML : The Complete Reference



Blurb from back cover: This fourth edition of HTML & XHTML: The Complete Reference teaches real world Web Markup with a focus on both the standards in use today and the emerging standards of tomorrow. Understand the core elements of XHTML, CSS, and Web development. Learn layout and presentation techniques--including multimedia. Study how JavaScript and Server-Side programming can be used to create interactive sites. Learn how to deliver and manage Web sites, handle advanced topics such as XML, and much more. This popular reference is a must-read for serious Web developers.

Introduction

Web programming is not my occupation, but my hobby. With this in mind, I cracked open this rather massive book to discover it's tickling secrets. The book slammed my mental processes up against a wall of amazement. This not only is a reference, but a dictionary, glossary, and encyclopedia of Web programming as well. If you prefer to code your pages by hand as I do, then you will want this book next to your keyboard.

It is interesting to note that as I look back on the several hours of combing this Reference, I not only discovered my notes contained little hints at improving my website; but also directives to modify my code to 'embrace the standards'. If I were only allowed to submit to you just one line from my notes, it would be this one: "Both valuable to the standards-conscious designer looking for a complete reference as well as the newcomer wanting to learn what they need to know to get started".

Contents at a Glance

To give you a feel for what the book covers, I have listed the sections below:
Part 1 - Introduction

Introduction to HTML and XHTML

Web Development Overview

Part 2 - Core HTML and XHTML

Core Elements

Links and Addressing

Part 3 - Presentation and Layout

Images

Text, Colors, and Backgrounds

Tables and Layout

Frames

Multimedia

CSS1

CSS2

Part 4 - Interactivity

Forms

Introduction to Server-Side Programming

JavaScript and DHTML

Plug-ins, ActiveX Controls, and Java Applets

Part 5 - Site Delivery and Management

HTTP and Site Delivery

Site Management

Part 6 - Advanced Topics

XML

Part 7 - Appendixes

HTML and XHTML Element Reference

CSS1 and CSS2 Reference

Special Characters

Fonts

Color Reference

Reading a Document Type Definition

Index

Review comments on Part 1
The opening shot of the book is a lean and simple tutorial on what HTML is, and how it works. This is excellent material for the absolute beginner in that not only are examples of code are given, but they are broken down and explained. You are shown examples for both HTML and XHTML, and given an explanation of how they differ. Finish reading this section and you will not only understand how to lay out the basics of a web page, but also how to map out and design your website.

Review comments on Part 2

Part 2 begins by introducing you to the basic HTML tags which are common to nearly every browser. I noticed that the three distinct groups of tags were discussed in fine detail; document structure elements, block elements, and inline elements. Next you will learn how to link documents on your site by using the uniform resource locator (URL). The newcomers may find themselves having to read this part rather carefully due to its in-depth technical detail.

Review comments on Part 3

The book gives you a good idea of the basics of Web image formats such as GIF and JPEG, and shows you when they are being used appropriately. The author makes no bones about the fact that creation of an aesthetically pleasing page is truly more art than it is science. This has been an ongoing issue of contention among web designers since the days of the dot.com explosion.

The author recognizes that markup tricks and workarounds are still occasionally required to create visually appealing pages that work in older browsers. He shows some great examples of such tricks in this Section of the book. I personally enjoyed the chapter on HTML tables, and the way Mr. Powell suggested using them.

Frames, Multimedia, and CSS are covered in this section as well.

Review comments on Part 4

I thought the examples given for the discussion on forms was a bit weak, compared to prior chapters. However, the book does do an excellent job of describing how to use the various tags available.

On the other hand, I felt the amount of example code given for JavaScript and VBScript were too few. The author did a fine job in detailing how to hook in a Script into your HTML code, but just didn't offer an abundance of various code examples.

Review comments on Part 5

You are going to enjoy Chapter 15 covering Plug-ins, ActiveX Controls, and Java Applets. The section on Scripting, Programming, and Objects is the clearest explanation I've yet encountered. I award high praise to Thomas A. Powell for providing clear and concise code examples on using ActiveX Controls via either JavaScript or VBScript. If you are involved with ActiveX daily, you will want to buy this book for that reason alone.

Review comments on Part 6

It is hard for me not to turn this review into a tutorial when speaking of XML. Suffice it to say that the book covers not only what XML is, but why you would want to use it over HTML.

The book does fail to clarify why you would want to use XSL to transform XML to HTML, over using XSLT or even CSS. However, this is an extremely minor failing which does not affect the over-all value of the book.

Review comments on Part 7

Charts, Tables, and Code Examples galore! This is what most will value about this wonderful book. For those who obtain this book, I'd hint that you pay close attention to the notes placed in the section by the author. They will save you much frustration when attempting to trouble-shoot your code.

Conclusion

I take my book reviewing extremely seriously. No matter how emotionally excited I may get over a book covering a 'pet topic' of mine, I attempt to restrain myself and see the book through the eyes of the average reader it was meant for.

That said, I'd only be able to drudge up one minor bad point on the book. I did not like the rather simple line-graphics used in many of the figures in the book. It seems not to fit the audience the book is intended for.

This book is the best I've encountered on the topic of web-design. I also strongly believe that it well deserves the maximum SFDC rating available. I am confident that all who buy this book will agree with me unconditionally.

I am honored to give this an SFDC Rating of 10/10.

source from security forums.....

[StRiDeR]

kepada sesiapa yg blaja HTML n adik beradik nya .....saya rasa buku nie sesuai utk korang. ...walaupun harga nya mahal skit....tapi berbaloi utk masa depan kamu. ;D...

[enigma]

StRiDeR said:

kepada sesiapa yg blaja HTML n adik beradik nya .....saya rasa buku nie sesuai utk korang. ...walaupun harga nya mahal skit....tapi berbaloi utk masa depan kamu. ;D...

bk lain takder ker

[jaga_um]

ade buku lain...buku yang idiot-idiot tu bule pakai....buku yang strider bagi tu ayat dia bombastik..sampai terplastik aku dibuatnyer ;D

[StRiDeR]

ASP.NET For Dummies
by Bill Hatfield (Author)
-------------------------------



Product Details

Paperback: 432 pages ; Dimensions (in inches): 0.93 x 9.20 x 7.38
Publisher: For Dummies; Book and CD-ROM edition (November 15, 2001)
ISBN: 0764508660

Average Customer Review: Based on 25 reviews.

Amazon.com Sales Rank: 18,577

Editorial Reviews

Book Info
Guide for web designers and HTML coders who are ready to take their web site to the next level and begin building web applications on the .NET platform. For beginning to intermediate users. Softcover.


Back Cover Copy
Free daily eTips at dummies.com

ASP.NET examples, tools, and more on CD-ROM

Create complete ASP.NET applications: Cafe Chat Room and Classy Classifieds

Harness next-generation ASP.NET features to create dynamic Web applications Whether you're a Web development newcomer or a Classic ASP veteran, this friendly guide is just what you need to tap the power of the totally revamped ASP.NET. From Visual Basic.NET fundamentals and object-oriented techniques to using Web Forms to create interactive pages and harnessing ADO.NET to retrieve information and update databases, it's just what you need to take your pages to the next level.

all this on the bonus CD-ROM Complete source code for Cafe Chat Room, Classy Classifieds, Guestbook, and many more examples Eiffellanguage plug-in for ASP.NET Controls and Components: Sax Basic Engine ASP.NET Editors: ASPEdit 2001, Helios TextPad, and Antechinus C# Editor System requirements: PC running an ASP.NET hosting service or Internet Information Server on Windows.NET/XP/2000/NT 4.0. See the About the CD appendix for details and complete system requirements.


About the Author
Bill Hatfield is a trainer, consultant, and the author of Active Server Pages For Dummies, among other books.


Book Description
Ah, the wide world of the Web. You just can’t do business without a Web site, and the more compelling and interactive it is, the better. In a competitive environment, keeping your Web site fresh and exciting can have a real effect on your bottom line.

If you’re a corporate Web site developer or a small business owner responsible for maintaining your own site, ASP.NET is the technology that can give you that competitive edge. It’s easy to use and works with other familiar languages, like Visual Basic and HTML, to help you set up cool interactive Web pages. With ASP.NET, you can

1.Add a survey or calculator to your Web site
2.Enable data retrieval
3.Create a monthly calendar
4.Send e-mail from your site
5.Set up a real-time chat room, and more
If you’re familiar with earlier incarnations, ASP.NET For Dummies is a great way to get up to speed on the changes and enhancements in the .NET version.

ASP.NET For Dummies gets you going in a hurry. Instead of having to wade through pages of theory before you can actually play with the technology, you get to jump in and create your first ASP.NET page in the very first chapter! Find out how to

*Understand ASP.NET and Visual Basic .NET terms and languages
*Create cool elements with ASP.NET’s built-in objects
*Discover ways to let Web site users enter information and get responses
*Validate user input
*Use the .NET Framework Class Library to teach your applications new tricks
*Enable users to access information from a database and keep the information up to date
*Combine ASP.NET with other technologies to create more exciting Web applications

There’s even a bonus CD-ROM packed with information for Classic ASP veterans, two great bonus applications, and a sample database. If you’re a newcomer, you’ll find plenty of background to get you up to speed. If you’re an experienced programmer, go right to the new stuff and sample applications. Either way, ASP.NET For Dummies will help you make your Web site a sight to behold.

Customer Comments

Laying a Solid Foundation, February 19, 2003
Reviewer: tyler_w from Brookfield, WI USA
To be quite honest I have not been a big fan of the "Dummies" series, but author Bill Hatfield has written a real gem. He seems to have a clear understanding of the skill set of his target audience - novice programmer. Yet he treats his audience with respect with intelligent dialog delivered at an even pace. This combines to create a solid foundation of learning. I was particularly impressed with Part III of Chapter 6 'Classy Objects and Methodical Properties.' In this section he introduces the reader to programming objects, a sometimes-intimidating concept. By using a "real-world" example - his car, he clearly constructs and then breaks down the components that constitute an object. Outstanding through and through. If you are new to programming and interested in learning the basics of ASP.net I highly recommend this.

Great book for .net beginners, December 29, 2003
Reviewer: Yelena Pivovar from Philadelphia, PA United States
If you are a novice to asp.net, I strongly recommend this book. It doesn't cover much database access stuff but perfect for understanding .NET web forms etc.

Confusing, poor examples, September 25, 2003
Reviewer: scottdts from Canton, Massachusetts United States
This book was a major disappointment for me. I have found the Microsoft Press Series like Microsoft Asp.net Programming with Microsoft Visual Basic.net Step by Step to be both easier to understand and more comprehensive.

I just found the book to be utterly confusing. The examples are childish and have no real world bearing.

[enigma]

kozzymind said:

ade buku lain...buku yang idiot-idiot tu bule pakai....buku yang strider bagi tu ayat dia bombastik..sampai terplastik aku dibuatnyer ;D

itu aku tahu..ko penah ckp dulu....

[jaga_um]

la..abih tu..takat tu ilmu di dada ku..kalu kau pakai buku tu mane tau kau lebih power lagi ke..... ;D

[enigma]

kozzymind said:

la..abih tu..takat tu ilmu di dada ku..kalu kau pakai buku tu mane tau kau lebih power lagi ke..... ;D

insyAllah.....aku akan jd power cam ko....aku pon nk gak jadi power cam ko......dan kalo boleh....nk lbh power dr kau....heheh.....

anyway ...thanx 4 ur sugestion yg banyak tlg aku memajukan diriku dlm bidang ni....... ;D

[StRiDeR]

Malicious Mobile Code: Virus Protection for Windows
Author(s): Roger A. Grimes
Publisher: O’Reilly
Book Specifications: Soft-Cover, 522 pages
Category: Windows Virus Protection
User Level: Knowledge of Windows, and common Windows applications
Suggested Publisher Price: $39.95 USA/ $59.95 CAN/ £28.18 Net UK (inc of VAT)
ISBN: 1-56592-682-X
Amazon.co.uk: Malicious Mobile Code: Virus Protection for Windows



Info from Back: "Malicious mobile code: What is it? Where does it come from? How does it spread? How can you prevent it from attacking your computer? What can you do if it has already attacked your computer? Malicious Mobile Code: Virus Protection for Windows provides the information that helps system administrators and users understand the issues of malicious code on Windows systems.”

Introduction

The multi-headed Hydra that is malicious mobile code comes in many different forms, and from various vectors. It could be embedded in an html page on a website, or a floppy disk in your hard drive amongst others. In it’s various disguises the many threats posed by this pernicious adversary can be so varied as to overwhelm even the experienced system administrator. Only through education, and self-study will one be able to confront this unyielding danger to computer networks. For this threat is not only aimed at the high bandwidth corporate network, but also targets the individual home user. At this level will the battle be fought, and won using the well articulated tactics, and strategies outlined by the author Roger Grimes. Each chapter will guide the reader through not only the danger posed by this continually evolving threat, but also just as importantly how to deal with it. This books primary audience should be the system administrator, as well as the home user wishing to tighten his security.

Content & Overview

Covered over fifteen chapter’s, and one index are the threats currently facing not only today’s home user, but also the system administrator at the corporate network level. Of note is the very first chapter itself which will walk the reader through just what is mobile malicious code. Briefly covered as well is where both the law, and mobile code have collided. One of the difficult area’s in today’s computer environment is the sometimes confusing terminology. Covered in the first chapter are several pertinent examples of the sometimes arcane words used to describe mobile code, and it’s various incarnations. Following this the author details the DOS based computer viruses. This is perhaps the most prevalent virus out there today as noted by the author. The reader would benefit greatly by paying special attention to this chapter, as the author does an excellent job of covering this area.

Quite often when dealing with users, as well as some network administrators the subject of viruses, and macro viruses will leave them with a rather puzzled look on their face. One must understand the difference between the two, as they deal both deal with separate issues. Almost 90 pages are devoted to the two types of viruses. Windows itself is used to show, and explain how a virus works. Also shown are the ways that your computer will react to a virus infection. Microsoft Word and Excel are used to show how a macro virus works, as well as a definition of just what a macro virus is. Included as well is the way to detect, remove, and prevent future macro virus infections.

After the above noted topics have been covered we then move onto the meat of the book itself. Spanning a good many chapters is coverage on the most prevalent, and lethal mobile code out there today.

*Macro Viruses

*Trojans and Worms

*Instant Messaging Attacks

*Internet Browser Attacks

*Malicious Java Applets

*Malicious Active X Controls

*Email Attacks

To whit, all of these are covered in an easy to read fashion while still providing a good amount of detail. Each topic is first given a quick over view at the beginning, which is then followed by a description of it’s use’s and some examples of it’s implementations. Some of the most prominent types such as Java Applets, Active X controls, and internet browser attacks should be paid read very carefully. Almost every corporate environment allows employee’s the use of the internet from their work station. While there are all kinds of security at the exterior there is usually not much preventing the downloading, and subsequent spreading of malicious content such as the above three. It is through this vector that both a user both at home and at work can be compromised. Close scrutiny must be paid to these exploits in these days of escalating corporate espionage as well.

One specific example of a recent vulnerability found in Microsoft WordPerfect is the MS03-036 security bulletin, which details how an attacker could execute code of their choice on the destination machine. This is done through a maliciously crafted MS WordPerfect document which would be opened on the unwitting person’s computer. In turn as mentioned this would enable the attacker to execute code of their choice.

Wrapping up the book are some hoax viruses, an overall defense plan, and the future of malicious mobile code as envisioned by the author. There is a very good reason that the author included a chapter on defense. With a reasonable amount of money, and some effort one can greatly clamp down on the possible avenues of ingress that these threats use. The more people secure their networks, and home computing assets the less prevalent will this problem become.

Style and Detail

As befits the subject matter the author does an admirable job in laying out the threat posed by malicious mobile code. Starting off each chapter is a quick introduction to the topic at hand. Once this has been covered you are then off into the nuts and bolts of the specific subject. Then at the end of each chapter while the information is fresh in the mind of the reader the remedies are then laid out to counter what was just covered. The one area which I would of liked to have seen is actual code snippets detailing the various viruses, and html or java script exploits. This could of perhaps also been followed by an autopsy as it were on a specific piece of mobile code detailing it’s exacts functions. Though there are some diagrams, and charts in the book it could of used some more to help the reader visualize what the author was explaining at that time.

Conclusion

This book is indeed an eye opener for the normal computer user, and the junior system administrator. Laid out in detail, and covering almost every aspect of malicious mobile code out there today this book should indeed be read by everyone who owns a computer. Only through user education will one half of the battle be won against the never ending tide of malicious mobile code. The one area that I feel the book would of greatly benefited from is the inclusion of a CD with actual code snippets showing some of the various real life viruses and exploits out there today. Also as mentioned an actual dissection of a piece of mobile code would have helped the reader visualize what the problem looks like. That being said this book is highly recommended for reading due to the plethora of viruses, macro viruses, and client side exploits out there today.

It's gets an SFDC 8/10 from me. Had there been an included CD with code snippets this would have been a solid 9 out of 10 instead.

source from security forums

[StRiDeR]

Practical C Programming
Author(s): Steve Oualline
Publisher: O’Reilly
Book Specifications: Soft-Cover, 428 pages
Category: Programming
User Level: Beginner
Suggested Publisher Price: $34.95 USA/ $51.95 CAN/ £28.74 Net UK (inc of VAT)
ISBN: 1-56592-306-5
Amazon.co.ca: Practical C Programming



Info from Back: "There are lots of introductory C books, but this is the first one that has the no-nonsense, practical approach that has made Nutshell Handbooks famous. C Programming is more than just getting the syntax right. Style and debugging also play a tremendous part in creating programs that run well and are easy to maintain. This book not only teaches you the mechanics of programming, but also describes how to create programs that are easy to read, debug, and update.”

Introduction

The twin pillars of knowledge in the computer world are TCP/IP and programming. If you can program then the possibilities are endless. By that I mean if you can think of it then you can probably program it. As much as people dislike C for it’s unforgiving syntax and structure it shows no sign of going away any time soon. I was interested in this book from a security perspective once again, as most all exploit code is written in both C and ASM. I did not expect to be able to walk away after reading this book and start coding applications.

What I expect is to be able to understand the methodology that goes into writing a program, and also be able to read the source code if nothing else. Learning to program will not happen overnight but needs to be learnt, and applied over the course of months/years. Over the course of this book you will be shown the fundamentals of practical C programming upon which you will have an effective base to further your studies of this powerful programming language. Absolutely anyone who wants to further their skill set should learn to program, and in my humble opinion C should be the language to learn as it is so prevalent.

Content & Overview

One of the largest complaints of some programmers I know is that they are told to maintain code written by others, which was both horribly commented and written haphazardly. Having to figure out someone else’s cryptic code is both time consuming, and can often be a hair pulling experience. What this book endeavours to show the reader is the importance of writing proper code. Writing proper code is more then just churning out lines, but is making sure that each line or module is properly commented with it’s intent. Doing this makes the code legible to others and far easier to maintain.

Creating effective code is very similar to writing in English. The author of this book tries to get across the importance of this. Half the battle is in dealing with this issue, and the other half is in actually learning how to code in C. Indicated in the title of the book is learning to code in C at a practical level. Steve Oualline has not attempted to write a definitive book on C, but rather to teach the reader the practical portions of it. Something that will actually be used on a daily basis rather then the arcane, dusty corners of this language. Covered over four parts which each include several chapters are this books contents.

I. Basics
II. Simple Programming
III. Advanced Programming Concepts
IV. Other Language Features

Part IV contains several useful tables like an ASCII table, Ranges and Parameters, Operator Precedence Rules, and a Program to Computer a Sine. All very useful information which is nice to have in the same book vice looking for it online. All of the core concepts such as functions, arrays, loops, and statements are covered in detail.

Style and Detail

I have always enjoyed the way that O’Reilly books are written. The vast majority of the one’s I have read are like this one. It is much like just hearing the person talk to you. As befits a book on coding the author liberally sprinkles code snippets throughout the book. Included as well are examples relevant to various parts of the coding cycle as well. Namely your “include” and other fully functional examples from the start to the end so you have examples of properly written, and commented code.

Learning how to program and especially in C which is unforgiving can be daunting. Helping to learn this task though are many clear and concise examples of what the author is showing. There is no easy way to learn how to program, however the many germane examples included help to clarify learning concepts. Overall this books best point is in its writing style, which comes across as relaxed and not just plain dry.

Conclusion

Learning to code is a long and difficult process. There is simply no way around it unless you are one of the few who takes to it like a native. Often one just gives up because the subject matter seems impenetrable. Using many code snippets, and a relaxed writing style the author is able to impart knowledge then follow it up with concrete examples. One of the other selling points is that this book deals with teaching you how to program C at the practical level as the title indicates. If and when one successfully assimilates this book a more focused book dealing with other C programming issues can be purchased. To get a foundation of knowledge in the C language though is what this books does admirably. I for one definitely recommend it.


This book gets an SFDC 8/10 from me

source from security forums ;D

[StRiDeR]

Secure Coding: Principles & Practices

Author(s): Mark G. Graff & Kenneth R. van Wyk
Publisher: O’Reilly
Book Specifications: Soft-Cover, 202 pages
Category: Programming
User Level: Intermediate/Advanced
Suggested Publisher Price: $29.95 USA/ $46.95 CAN/ £19.85 Net UK (inc of VAT)
ISBN: 0-596-00242-4
Amazon.co.uk: Secure Coding: Principles & Practices



Info from Back: "Attacks on computer systems and networks occur today at an alarming rate. Worms, malevolent mail, and distributed denial of service attacks undermine systems around the globe—from banks to major e-commerce sites to critical infrastructure computers. Despite their many manifestations and targets, nearly all attacks have one fundamental cause: the code underlying these computers and networks is not secure.”

Introduction

Absolutely everything we do on the web today has one thing in common. The tools we use to navigate, and interact with the web have all been written in some programming language. Noted by authors on the back of this wonderful book is that this code is usually at fault for all the exploits we are seeing in today’s networked environment. It is through poor coding practices that fundamentally flawed code is introduced to users. Followed not long afterwards usually by exploits leveraging such mistakes as unchecked buffers, and other common coding mistakes.

What this book aims to do is emulate the software development process, and the methodologies used when developing new programs. Through each step of this process the authors give examples of how to code properly, and of the considerations one should factor in at each stage of development. This book is definitely aimed at the developer, and any other coder wishing to learn more about writing and deploying secure code. It is an excellent choice as well for the novice coder who wishes to program properly from the start before developing ingrained, bad habits.

Content & Overview

The authors have taken a logical approach to this book in so much as that it models itself after the actual development process itself. As all developers have come to realize there is a logical way to thinking out and then writing a program with various steps and factors in between. It is these steps and factors that are covered showing potential pitfalls, and offering advice on how to avoid them. One of the factors affecting poorly coded programs are market forces, which are brought to bear on the programmer. It is not unheard of that a company will rush a product out to market even though it is not fully debugged. This aspect is covered in chapter one of this book. All steps of the development cycle are covered over six chapters as follows;

Chapter I. No Straight Thing
Chapter II. Architecture
Chapter III. Design
Chapter IV. Implementation
Chapter V. Operations
Chapter VI. Automation and Testing

Style and Detail

Though the book itself is short weighing in at 202 pages it makes very good use of the coding expertise that the authors have accumulated over the decades. Each of the above noted chapters has examples of the bad as well as examples of how is should be done. These are based on lessons learnt the hard way by the authors themselves. Some specific code snippets are shown as well to visually demonstrate the concepts being shown. There is not an abundance of screen captures or other pictures in this book, as the main intent here it to pass along a methodology. The greatest effort is expended trying to relate these concepts vice having eye candy as befits the topic.

Conclusion

Learning how to program alone is a daunting task. Becoming a programmer who can code securely may seem impossible also. A lot of difficult topics and or concepts can be distilled into some simple words though. This books strength’s is that it does just that through mistakes the authors themselves have made, and offers expert guidance based on their many years of experience. It is impossible to show every facet of secure coding, however the authors offer a template to follow which will aid one in doing so. It is a timely read in light of the never ending stream of vulnerabilities out there today. I wish to reiterate though that this book is aimed at the seasoned programmer, however I believe it would serve as an excellent guide as well to the novice coder.


This book gets an SFDC 9/10 from me

source from security forums ;D

[haniff.hashim]

www.amazon.com

[StRiDeR]

antilamers said:

www.amazon.com

memanglah lau nak cari buku....gi kat amazon....thread nie utk review books yg terpilih n sesuai utk korang blaja....lagipun amazon kan besar website dia...lau kat sini....senang skit...x lah buang masa....