Mac OS X Leopard edition
David Pogue
Demonstrates the operating system's basic features, including Internet access, file management, configuring the desktop, installing peripherals, and working with applications.

by David Pogue (2009)
This book demystifies the hundreds of enhancements in all 50 programs that come with the Mac OS X Snow Leopard, including the big ticket changes such as: a 64-bit overhaul, a rewritten Finder, Microsoft Exchange compatibility, and an all-new QuickTime Player. You'll also find tips on using Safari, Mail, iChat, Preview, Time Machine, Shortcuts, power usage, security, networking, build-your-own services, file sharing with Windows, even Mac OS X's Unix chassis--this one witty, expert guide makes it all crystal clear.
David Pogue
Demonstrates the operating system's basic features, including Internet access, file management, configuring the desktop, installing peripherals, and working with applications.
Scott Kelby
Nothin' but sidebars! The hottest collection of cool tips and hidden secrets for the pro who needs results FAST! Not another newbie book. OS X Killer Tips speaks directly to the daily Mac user who needs to get the most out of their Mac NOW. Other such books tend toward fluffiness, where Killer Tips is all business. Time is money and a lot of experienced users find themselves trying to save time by skimming through larger computer books in order to pull out the useful nuggets of info that are often placed within what we call sidebars (i.e. those Note/Tip/Warning boxes). The Killer Tips series was developed by Scott Kelby because he recognized how useful non-beginning technology users find those cool "I didn't know THAT" sidebars that are peppered all over the other computer books out there. This book is all about speed; showing the Mac professional how to get more work done faster, while actually increasing quality. -from
David Pogue
Demonstrates the operating system's basic features, including Internet access, file management, configuring the desktop, installing peripherals, and working with applications.
Ray Duncan
Discusses programming tools, communication, file management, directories, multitasking, and customizing with the OS/2 operating system.