What to read after Windows XP Professional?

Annotation The Smartest Way to Get Certified?! With this book, readers master the skills and concepts necessary to address exam objectives including planning, installation, configuration, administration, support, security, and troubleshooting of Windows XP Professional. Published under the direction of Series Editor Ed Tittel, the leading authority on certification and the founder of The Exam Cram Method? series--nearly one million copies sold! The Exam Cram Method? of study focuses on exactly what is needed to get certified now. CD-ROM features PrepLogic? Practice Tests. Exam Cram2is Cramsession? Approved Study Material. This is the perfect study guide to help readers pass the first exam in Microsofts four core OS exams: Installing, Configuring, and Administering Microsoft Windows XP Professional (Exam 70-270). It teaches how to analyze Microsofts trick questions and distracters by providing practice exam questions arranged in a format similar to the actual exam. Readers preparing for this exam find the best-selling Exam Cram2series to be the smartest, most efficient way to become certified. This book focuses exactly on what readers need to get certified now, featuring test-taking strategies, time-saving study tips, and a special Cram Sheet that includes tips, acronyms, and memory joggers that are not available anywhere else. ExamCram2also features PrepLogic? Practice Tests! Dan Balteris Chief Technology Officer for InfoTechnology Partners, Inc. and works as an independent consultant and trainer for corporate and government clients. Dan has authored more than 250 computer-training videos and co-authored several books. Derek Melberis a technical writer, instructor, and consultant. He has co-authored five books and is working with Microsoft to develop the Certification Skills and Assessment Program for Windows 2000. Ed Tittel, Series Editor of Exam Cram2and originator of the series, runs LANWrights, Inc., a training and writing firm that specializes in networking, computer security, and markup languages. Ed has contributed to 100+ books on computing.