From Wikibooks, the open-content textbooks collection
Welcome to Wikibooks – the collection of free textbooks that anyone can edit.
Wikibooks has 38,215 pages of content in a multitude of books.
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If you're an instructor planning on using Wikibooks for a class project, please read our guidelines for class projects.
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About us
- Wikibooks is a Wikimedia project that was started on July 10, 2003 with the mission to create a free collection of open-content textbooks that anyone can edit.
- Since our founding, volunteers have written about 38,215 modules in a multitude of textbooks.
- The central place to ask questions or discuss ideas is the Staff Lounge (this is the equivalent to Wikipedia's Village Pump.
What to do
- Wikipedians may wish to read our primer before getting started). See also the mailing list.
- Explore, be bold in editing pages, play around in the sandbox, have fun, and good luck!
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Selected article
Some Featured Books
XML: Managing Data Exchange
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eXtensible Markup Language (XML) is a widely-used computer language for creating and designing pages on the web and for defining other languages with more specialized purposes. This book provides a detailed description of XML, its origins, its programming, and its uses on the Internet today. |
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Biology ~ Engineering ~ Health Science ~ Mathematics ~ Natural Science ~ Physics
Human Physiology (download)
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Human Physiology explains, system by system, the workings of your body. It is intended as an understandable undergraduate-level guide to how the body systems function at a cellular level and how they work together to maintain a favorable environment for your cells. You and your class are invited to use and improve this book! |
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Control Systems (download)
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Control Systems is an inter-disciplinary engineering text that analyzes the effects and interactions of mathematical systems. This book is for third and fourth year undergraduates in an engineering program. |
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Special Relativity
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Special Relativity is an introductory text for physics undergraduates and advanced high school students. It is also approachable by the educated layman. It is carefully designed to tackle the physics of simultaneity. |
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