computerangels
From Bentley, Western Australia Australia
Joined Sunday, July 17, 2005
Home page www.computerangels.org.au/
Recent Book Activity
The new beginner's guide to home computing
Howe to Use the Internet
Linux Complete
Re-Engineering the Networked Enterprise (The Mcgraw Hill Systems Design & Implem
Clattering Hoofs
New Orleans Knock-out (The Executioner, #20)
Desert of Doom
Slag Like Me (Alien Nation, No 5)
Barbecue Cookery: A Guide to Outdoor Meals
Millie's Secret
McIlvanney on horseracing
The ABC hospital hour friendship book
Linux Administration Handbook
NFS Illustrated (Addison-Wesley Professional Computing Series)
SQL: Visual QuickStart Guide
Effective Tcl/Tk Programming : Writing Better Programs with Tcl and Tk (Addison-
Linux: The Complete Reference, Fifth Edition (Red Hat 7.3 DVD Included)
Linux Complete
Star Wars Kids #9: What A Brain! Ki-Adi-Mundi
Oprah Winfrey: The Real Story
Statistics |
4 weeks | all time |
---|---|---|
books registered | 0 | 15 |
released in the wild | 0 | 28 |
controlled releases | 0 | 0 |
releases caught | 0 | 4 |
controlled releases caught | 0 | 0 |
books found | 0 | 23 |
tell-a-friend referrals | 0 | 35 |
new member referrals | 0 | 0 |
forum posts | 0 | 0 |
Extended Profile
Last Updated: Sunday 9 April 2006
Two status flags are used for the books at the Computer Angels Official BookCrossing Zone.
Books that do not appear to be moving, will be wild released. The method for this is a journal entry and a release note when wild released. This is so that we can keep the books "fresh" and provide an opportunity for new books to be released in our small space.
This bookshelf has been created to introduce our training participants (and people interested in Computer Angels) to an online community that we consider is friendly and exciting. Some people may not consider themselves readers, but they understand very quickly the three BookCrossing R's - read, register, and release. It is really great fun showing people how to use the internet with a "real-world" example :)
We are open Monday and Tuesday from 9am to 4pm, and the Computer Angels Official BookCrossing Zone is located at reception. Just look for the sign.
About Computer Angels
Computer Angels promotes and encourages computer literacy throughout the community and is based in Western Australia.
One of the ways in which we can enable technological access is to refurbish donated computer equipment and assist recipients to learn how to use computers with Open Source and other free software, and to improve their capacity to make practical use of information and communications technologies (ICT).
Computer Angels computers rely solely on Open Source and other free software. The flexibility and freedom of the open license and the low system requirements of the Linux operating system and software allows us to distribute refurbished computers at low cost.
Two status flags are used for the books at the Computer Angels Official BookCrossing Zone.
- Travelling - Released at OBCZ within the last three days, or no longer available. Please check the date the books were released at the
OBCZ.
- Available - On the
OBCZ shelf. If the books are still on the shelf after three days of release, the status is set to "Available".
Books that do not appear to be moving, will be wild released. The method for this is a journal entry and a release note when wild released. This is so that we can keep the books "fresh" and provide an opportunity for new books to be released in our small space.
This bookshelf has been created to introduce our training participants (and people interested in Computer Angels) to an online community that we consider is friendly and exciting. Some people may not consider themselves readers, but they understand very quickly the three BookCrossing R's - read, register, and release. It is really great fun showing people how to use the internet with a "real-world" example :)
We are open Monday and Tuesday from 9am to 4pm, and the Computer Angels Official BookCrossing Zone is located at reception. Just look for the sign.
About Computer Angels
Computer Angels promotes and encourages computer literacy throughout the community and is based in Western Australia.
One of the ways in which we can enable technological access is to refurbish donated computer equipment and assist recipients to learn how to use computers with Open Source and other free software, and to improve their capacity to make practical use of information and communications technologies (ICT).
Computer Angels computers rely solely on Open Source and other free software. The flexibility and freedom of the open license and the low system requirements of the Linux operating system and software allows us to distribute refurbished computers at low cost.