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[zman <zman AT gibbon.kungfumonkey.com>]

On Thu, 22 Apr 2004, Paul Smith wrote:
>       Rather than buying a $90 "Linux for n00bs" book, you might consider 
> first buying (or downloading) a good reference on your favorite shell (I 
> guess most Linux machines use bash by default). Also, you might think 
> about devoting some attention to learning an editor like vi or emacs. 
> (Yes, there are awesome GUI editors for Linux, but you'll be glad later 
> for time you spent learning a command-line editor).
>       I've always been a big fan of O'Reilly. I had the O'Reilly book that 
> covers the LPI Certification, and I thought it made a really good 
> reference. Also check out the 'Linux Hacks' book... good stuff. I 
> haven't seen their 'Learning Linux' books, but you'd be in good hands.

I have seen the O'Reilly "Using Linux" and "Linux in a Nutshell" books on 
the sale table at Books-a-Million. These are both decent books with lots 
of good info. I agree with Paul on the quality of the O'Reilly books.  

-- 
Scott H. Zekanis
zman AT kungfumonkey.com
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