NEEDED ASAP! A Concise Introduction to Logic Textbook.
- Thread starter punqsux
- Start date
My ex has his old Logic book, but its a different one. Did you try here?
http://www.campusi.com/bookFind/asp/bookFindPriceLst.asp?prodId=0534584829
http://www.campusi.com/bookFind/asp/bookFindPriceLst.asp?prodId=0534584829
[quote name='6669']My ex has his old Logic book, but its a different one. Did you try here?
http://www.campusi.com/bookFind/asp/bookFindPriceLst.asp?prodId=0534584829[/quote]
sadly, i did. the cheapest shipped price there is $46 =o\
http://www.campusi.com/bookFind/asp/bookFindPriceLst.asp?prodId=0534584829[/quote]
sadly, i did. the cheapest shipped price there is $46 =o\
Here's a link for ya:
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/t...002-8861595-8106458?v=glance&s=books&n=507846
Christ, I remember when this book was only 25 bucks 7 years ago.
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/t...002-8861595-8106458?v=glance&s=books&n=507846
Christ, I remember when this book was only 25 bucks 7 years ago.
[quote name='OiBoy']Here's a link for ya:
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/t...002-8861595-8106458?v=glance&s=books&n=507846
Christ, I remember when this book was only 25 bucks 7 years ago.[/quote]
thats a link for the study guide
text books are expensive, but i always buy super cheap ones and sell them when im done at higher prices, so i dont mind them so much, since each text i buy makes me some cash (ill prolly get 20-25 for this logic book next quarter)
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/t...002-8861595-8106458?v=glance&s=books&n=507846
Christ, I remember when this book was only 25 bucks 7 years ago.[/quote]
thats a link for the study guide
text books are expensive, but i always buy super cheap ones and sell them when im done at higher prices, so i dont mind them so much, since each text i buy makes me some cash (ill prolly get 20-25 for this logic book next quarter)
My bad. Still drinking the morning coffee, so the brain's not working at full RPM yet.
Do you ever keep any of your books?
I think I kept most of mine (except Plato, that rotten prick). Even as a Compsci student, it's been nice to go back over some of them occasionally to see what I might have missed. And there have been several times that I've needed the info in them.
Do you ever keep any of your books?
I think I kept most of mine (except Plato, that rotten prick). Even as a Compsci student, it's been nice to go back over some of them occasionally to see what I might have missed. And there have been several times that I've needed the info in them.
The Cheapest Ass Gamer
CAGiversary!
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I have found that when shopping for books/textbooks, there are three sites that you must visit:
http://www.amazon.com (used/new marketplace listings)
http://www.half.com
http://www.bookfinder.com
Try to pinpoint the correct ISBN, then punch it in the search boxes on Amazon and Half. Keep an eye on the best listing, then do a bookfinder search (again, extremely helpful to have an ISBN on this site) to verify that there are no lesser-known sites that beat it. When the semester is over, if you have textbooks that you don't think will be useful in the future, rather than selling them back to the college, just sell them on Half or Amazon again. Many textbooks retain their online value surprisingly well, so if there isn't a new edition out, you can often get all your money back or even make a very modest profit. The only drawback to this method is that, because these are private sellers, you should do it quite a bit in advance in order to ensure that you have the books at the start of the semester.
http://www.amazon.com (used/new marketplace listings)
http://www.half.com
http://www.bookfinder.com
Try to pinpoint the correct ISBN, then punch it in the search boxes on Amazon and Half. Keep an eye on the best listing, then do a bookfinder search (again, extremely helpful to have an ISBN on this site) to verify that there are no lesser-known sites that beat it. When the semester is over, if you have textbooks that you don't think will be useful in the future, rather than selling them back to the college, just sell them on Half or Amazon again. Many textbooks retain their online value surprisingly well, so if there isn't a new edition out, you can often get all your money back or even make a very modest profit. The only drawback to this method is that, because these are private sellers, you should do it quite a bit in advance in order to ensure that you have the books at the start of the semester.
bread's done