John C. Welch

No one will be surprised to learn that our country's economy is in rough shape. News of economic hardship, national debt, a 'credit crunch,' the collapse of the housing market, and the possible demise of the American automotive industry floods the airwaves every day. Bailouts and stimulus packages may address the symptoms of these problems, but they fail to correct the basic flaws in our system of economic checks and balances that have led to our current economic woes. John Welch's new book, Economic Armageddon—Is it Inevitable or Can We Avoid It?, takes a commonsense approach to solving the nation's economic problems. The book is built upon the simple premise that our personal financial decisions affect not only our own economic status but the economic well-being of the country as a whole. Addressing the economic impact of unions, corporations, and government programs, Economic Armageddon equips readers with the knowledge to keep their own financial houses in good order and to shoulder their share of the country's impending 'Economic Armageddon.' Economic Armageddon offers readers concrete advice on how to prepare for Economic Armageddon before it's too late.

Is It Inevitable Or Can We Avoid It?

Economic Armageddon

Eric Foster-Johnson

Micah Anderson

Covering all major platforms-Linux, Unix, Mac OS X, and Windows-this guide shows programmers and power users how to customize an operating system, automate commands, and simplify administration tasks using shell scripts Offers complete shell-scripting instructions, robust code examples, and full scripts for OS customization Covers shells as a user interface, basic scripting techniques, script editing and debugging, graphing data, and simplifying administrative tasks In addition to Unix and Linux scripting, the book covers the latest Windows scripting techniques and offers a complete tutorial on Mac OS X scripting, including detailed coverage of mobile file systems, legacy applications, Mac text editors, video captures, and the Mac OS X Open Scripting Architecture

John C. Welch

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