iRULES – WHAT EVERY TECH-HEALTHY FAMILY NEEDS TO KNOW ABOUT SELFIES, SEXTING, GAMING AND GROWING UP

Janell Hofmann provides families with the tools they need to find a balance between technology and human interaction through a philosophy she calls Slow Tech Parenting. In the book, she educates parents about the online culture tweens and teens enter the minute they go online, exploring issues like cyber-bullying, friend fail, and sexting, as well as helping parents create their own “iRules” contracts to fit their family’s needs.

Published by: Rodale Press

THINGS A LITTLE BIRD TOLD ME – CONFESSIONS OF THE CREATIVE MIND

Biz Stone discusses innovation, creativity and the secrets of being a successful entrepreneur, through stories from his remarkable life and career. Stone tells fascinating, pivotal, and personal stories from his early life and his careers at Google and Twitter, sharing his knowledge about the nature and importance of ingenuity today. He also addresses ambition, failure, the value of vulnerability, and corporate culture.
Published by: Macmillan

JAVA FOR DUMMIES

Barry Burd shows users how to create basic Java objects and clearly explains when users should simply re-use existing code. The book explores how the new version of Java ofers more robust functionality and new features, such as closures, to keep Java competitive with syntax-friendly languages like Python and Ruby. It covers object-oriented programming basics with Java code re-use, and the essentials of creating a Java program.

Published by: John Wiley & Sons

UNMASKING THE SOCIAL ENGINEER – THE HUMAN
ELEMENT OF SECURITY

Christopher Hadnagy focuses on combining the science of understanding non-verbal communications with the knowledge of how social engineers, scam artists and conmen use these skills to build feelings of trust and rapport in theri targets. The author helps readers understand how to identify and detect social engineers and scammers by analysing their non-verbal behaviour.

Published by: John Wiley & Sons