Would screenshots of wireless settings make setting up your wireless network easier?

Wireless home networking is mostly about settings. Settings at your router, settings at your computers. I wrote the guide and took screenshots as I was actually configuring my wireless network.
1. You can instantly get access to this guide. It’s in PDF file format so it’ll open up for you no matter what computer system you’re on. You’ll be able to read it just moments from now. It contains 306 organized pages, and the download size is about 8MB. Uh oh, I can hear you now...

"I don't have time to read 306 pages!"

Neither do I! That's why most of the pages are simply screenshots of network settings, along with short instruction. Screenshots take up most of the space.

2. Second, “Ed's Guide to Wireless Home Networking” is written in easy to understand English that anyone can understand. There’s no technobabble or complicated instructions in it. It’s designed to be visual (since most people learn best that way), and as I said earlier contains mostly screenshots so you can follow along step-by-step. You’ll also find that:

“Ed's Guide to Wireless Home Networking” covers everything you need to know from A to Z. In fact, here’s another taste of what my guide covers:

* How to share Internet, files and printers with or without a router, cable/DSL or dialup.

* What you need to know about network settings and sharing from Windows Vista, XP Home/Pro, 2000, ME and 98, wired and wireless.

* Wireless security (SSID, WEP and WPA encryption.) You're not actually going to run an "open" wireless network, are you?

* Printer sharing from a PC, or using a print server.

* An easy overview of TCP/IP – the language of home networks.

* Network diagrams for whatever kind of set up you want.

* Step-by-step procedures for sharing out files and printers, and then actually accessing those files and printers.

* Troubleshooting section

* Plus much more.

So who am I to show you how to set up your own wireless home network? Well, if you’ll indulge me for a moment, here’s a quick bio of me:

I work for a 600+ employee company as a network administrator – handling all sorts of network and desktop issues. Many people call me the “go-to” guy because I have a knack for putting “techno-babble” into terms anyone can understand. I also routinely develop curriculum and classes for end users of new software, special projects, etc.

To date, I have helped so many people set up their wireless home networks that it’s hard to keep track of how many I’ve done. And as for my guidebook, “Ed's Guide to Wireless Home Networking”, I’ve sold nearly 3000 copies since I released the first version in 2003, and I recently updated it in February 2007 - it covers Windows Vista!

And … the feedback from people who’ve bought this guide has been GREAT! Like I said, part of the reason why is because of its …

"Visual “Quick-Learn” Format Shows You Step-By-Step How to Set Up Your Wireless Home Network Right the First Time!"


Here's an overview of what the guide covers:



Here’s a peek at a typical page of the guide:




As you can see, “Ed's Guide to Wireless Home Networking” is mostly screenshots of what you'll be seeing on your computers. There’s no guesswork to it.