Personal Study Notes: Introduction

I have developed an effective style of illustrated study notes as part of my study process. Some are reviews of my acquired knowledge in the technicalities of my past projects and the software environments I have used. Others cover new areas of knowledge I'd always intended to learn about.

My study notes include my accumulated knowledge on navigation software and my reference notes on Windows SDK. Others are concise personal revision notes produced during my readings of the following books:

On The Internet: The Internet for Dummies by Levine & Baroudi
More Internet for Dummies by Levine & Young
The Complete Idiot's Guide to Netscape Navigator by Joe Kraynak
HTML - The Definitive Guide by Musciano & Kennedy
How to Set Up and Maintain a Web Site by Lincoln Stein
The Java Programming Language by Arnold & Gosling
Java, The Complete Reference by Naughton & Schildt

On Unix & Linux: Unix for Dummies by Levine & Young
The Complete Idiot's Guide to Linux by Manuel Alberto Ricart
Linux, The Complete Reference by Richard Petersen
The Linux Kernel Book by Rémy Card, Eric Dumas, Franck Mével

On Network Technology: Teach Yourself TCP/IP in 14 Days by Parker
Ethernet Networks by Gilbert Held

On Other Interests: Inside the PC by Peter Norton (great hardware guide for a 'softie' like me)
Chaos by James Gleick
Reading this book inspired a personal project
Neural Computing - an introduction by Beal & Jackson.
Reading this book inspired a personal project

The links are to extracts from my study notes. These notes contain no text from the actual books themselves. They are simply my own summaries of what I learned while reading them. They are heavily diagrammatic to help recap quickly after a spell of absence from direct involvement with the subject's fine detail.