This unique book/disk package offers an amazing collection of zany and hilarious software for the IBM PC or compatible--withinstallation instructions and suggestions for how to best entertain and annoy co-workers and friends.

Finally, Windows users can join their PC and Macintosh compatriots in whiling away the hours Stupid Windows Tricks. With equally ridiculous programs, Windows users can transform an ordinary computer into a comedian, prankster, and friend.

Just when PC users thought is was safe to turn on their machines agains, along comes Stupid-Beyond-Belief PC Tricks with a barrelful of the zaniest, most ridiculous software programs ever. Guaranteed to amaze, amuse, and confound, the silly gags contained in this book promise to make it another stupid bestseller. All skill levels. Includes 5.25" high-intensity disk.

This book/disk package provides complete instructions for bringing the user 17 of the craziest and most hilarious software programs ever written for the PC. Delight your senses with unusual graphics, watch eyeballs and Bog Foot run rampant on your desktop, make your menus do weird stuff, and more.

Covers Macintosh computer fundamentals, discussing applications, hardware, and communications, and offers tips for simplified use.

PCMag.com is a leading authority on technology, delivering Labs-based, independent reviews of the latest products and services. Our expert industry analysis and practical solutions help you make better buying decisions and get more from technology.

Maximum PC is the magazine that every computer fanatic, PC gamer or content creator must read. Each and every issue is packed with punishing product reviews, insightful and innovative how-to stories and the illuminating technical articles that enthusiasts crave.

For more than 40 years, Computerworld has been the leading source of technology news and information for IT influencers worldwide. Computerworld's award-winning Web site (Computerworld.com), twice-monthly publication, focused conference series and custom research form the hub of the world's largest global IT media network.

For those who didn't buy the first edition, welcome aboard. For those who did buy the first edition, welcome back, and thanks for making the second edition possible. For those who bought the first edition and are standing in the book store wondering whether to buy the second, what's in it for you? Well, for one thing, it's smaller. (No, no! Don't leave!) I tried to make the first edition a kind of master reference for antiviral protection. That meant I included a lot of stuff that I thought might possibly be helpful, even if I had some doubts about it. This time I've tried to be a little more selective. I've added a little more material to Chapter 4 (Computer Opera tions and Viral Operations) dealing with the question of computer vi ruses infecting data files and the new "macro" viruses. I've added two new sections to Chapter 7 (The Virus and Society). One looks at the increasing problem of false alarms while the other looks at the ethics of virus writing and exchange.