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1. Oxford Handbook Of Clinical Haematology 3rd edition says:

   October 30, 2011 at 4:31 pm

   Pls send me a file

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2. nouralislam says:

   February 11, 2012 at 10:50 pm

   thank you for books

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3. Maria says:

   November 3, 2012 at 4:58 am

   (Paperback) Also not designed to teach you how to run Linux in your beeamsnt (but you can take everything they say and still apply yourself to that if you choose.) I was almost scared off when I read that in the preface, since I didn’t have large systems to test on. Fear not however, the book is a masterpiece and even non-pro users will find themselves discovering the power of Unix/Linux, and I mean the full power, they don’t leave many stones unturned in this book. However this book is targeted to larger system deployments and real world large systems. Which is fantastic, everything to get Linux users to the next’ level is here. IT/IS professionals who have for the most part mastered basic *Nix commands will find this book extraordinary. I have the e-book version of this, but I really needed to get the paper one too. That is how good this is, and I have read just about everything in it at this point. The book is well laid out, unlike my review it stays focused within each section. So much content is in here I can’t even pull out half of the parts I found useful so I won’t even try. If you’re a Unix/Linux user (IT/IS pro), buy it. If you’re learning how to walk in Linux, you might want to stay away for a little bit, though it does do a reasonable job of refreshing the memory of most users, there is not THAT much introductory level information in this book to get you all the way up to speed. If you’re ambitious enough I guess a new user could make use of this book, but I would suggest reading other material before this. Best Linux book I have purchased ever to date.

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