In this section, LaQuey combines description of resources and the methods for access. Picking exemplary sites, users are walked through using Telnet and anonymous FTP to find resources. There is also further information on locating e-mail addresses through servers and special commands as well as sources of more detailed and technical information on the network and its resources. The final chapter is devoted to helping users get a connection. LaQuey does an excellent job explaining the different types of connections that are available, what ranges of functionality are available through these connections, and the costs involved.
Diagrams help the reader to understand the difference between the various connections.
The information in this section is directed to both personal and business users and includes options that may be available to specific user groups. The author seems to have covered all bases on this topic, which is a subject that really needs it. There is also a list of Internet service providers organized by area code as well as an alphabetical list. Unfortunately, the alphabetical list with detailed contact information is a bit difficult to read. They do this by not getting bogged down in details and by covering topics concisely.