How to Speak Tech : The Non-Techie's Guide to Key Technology Concepts

Not at all recommended. When u spend 2099/- for a book, u expect it to be some detailed thing. This book comes as a shcoker, nothing but a compilation of what is available all across Google. Anyone asking above 200/- rs for this college guide is criminal and cheat.

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You can’t turn around today without reading, hearing (or in this case writing about) Big Data, web applications or Social Media.If you are an anointed one working in Silicon Valley, Silicon Alley or Silicon “add your local landmark of choice”, understanding technology is like understanding how to breathe - you just do it.For the rest of us luckily there are books like Vinay Trivedi’s How to Speak Tech. Vinay is clearly a techie, but he also understands that what is taken for granted in some quarters might as well be quantum mechanics in others.Using the idea of what a non-techie might face when trying to get their company or team to build an internet application from scratch, Vinay walks us uninitiated through everything from front-end development (the stuff we see when we cruise the web), back-end development (how all that goodness comes from servers to our eyeballs) and associated issues like debugging, scalability and internet security.The book is a quick read and will give any interested reader a basic primer on internet technology and build processes. Although minor grammar and editorial mistakes mar some chapters, the overall usefulness of the book for non-techies cannot be overstated.I’m glad I read it and I’m sure those looking to get educated on the web would find value as well.

great primer. this book offers the right level of detail across the right scope to orriemt the non-technicsl reader.

An excellent book that explains a wide variety of technical terms. Perfect for those who need a concise tutorial on technology concepts.