Review: Not much contained in this book, er, "Reference Card" (Kindle formatting review at the end)
Rating: 3 out of 5
Date: 08 25, 2011
Can't say I'd pay any money for this Kindle title. It's only 90 locations long, which corresponds to a few pages. It reads like someone's outline for a risk management paper, and not a particularly organized one (though that may have to do with its conversion from a reference card/guide to a Kindle booklet). I gave it three stars because it is a quick and handy little reference, and so short I'd probably remember its advice in an emergency. However, there are far more substantive works on this topic in the Kindle store.Kindle formatting: 3/5The formatting itself is fine; however, I can tell it started life as a physical reference card, where a reader could tell intuitively that certain paragraphs belonged to a particular topic. In Kindle format, it's not as obvious. For example, each section starts with "What you will experience" AND THEN mentions (oh, by the way) what kind of attack you are experiencing (whether chemical, radiological, nuclear, or biological). It also begins with "Notes" which (very) briefly summarize what to do in each attack, which again makes more sense on a hardcopy reference.Gosh, if I wrote much more, it'd be longer than the booklet. 'Nuf said.