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Provoke: A Collection of Today's Finest Tech Writing
Provoke is a hand-picked selection of the best features, columns and blogs from PC Pro, the UK’s bestselling computing monthly magazine.
The collection is comprised of more than 40 articles written to challenge the way you think about today’s technology.
Provoke includes contributions from some of the UK’s best-known technology writers, including Jon Honeyball, Jack Schofield and Davey Winder.
This collection of thought-provoking articles
• The inside story of the emergency internet bunkers
• 10 pieces of software that changed the world
• Steve Jobs’ anti-Android manifesto dissected
• The search for the tech tinkerers of tomorrow
• Simple rules for stupid tech companies
• A letter on behalf of the world’s PC fixers
The collection is comprised of more than 40 articles written to challenge the way you think about today’s technology.
Provoke includes contributions from some of the UK’s best-known technology writers, including Jon Honeyball, Jack Schofield and Davey Winder.
This collection of thought-provoking articles
• The inside story of the emergency internet bunkers
• 10 pieces of software that changed the world
• Steve Jobs’ anti-Android manifesto dissected
• The search for the tech tinkerers of tomorrow
• Simple rules for stupid tech companies
• A letter on behalf of the world’s PC fixers
192 pages, Kindle Edition
First published May 8, 2011
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
November 11, 2013
"Provoke" was actually the first eBook I ever bought for my Kindle! It's a collection of previously published articles from the pages of PC Pro magazine.
While some of the articles have become quite dated in retrospect, others still make interesting reading despite being a few years old since first published.
The book is one that's easy to read in snippets - while waiting in a queue or commuting - and while it's probably too dated to recommend now, I'd definitely buy another collection of articles if PC Pro decided to publish them.
While some of the articles have become quite dated in retrospect, others still make interesting reading despite being a few years old since first published.
The book is one that's easy to read in snippets - while waiting in a queue or commuting - and while it's probably too dated to recommend now, I'd definitely buy another collection of articles if PC Pro decided to publish them.
Displaying 1 of 1 review