This article is an autobiography or has been extensively edited by the subject or by someone connected to the subject. (July 2010) |
Tony Bove (born in 1955 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania[citation needed]) is an author, publisher, and musician. He has authored or coauthored more than two dozen computer-related books and multimedia CD-ROMs, and has served as author and editor of various magazine articles.[citation needed]
Tony Bove | |
|---|---|
 Tony Bove (left) with Adam Osborne, 1983 | |
| Born | 1955 |
| Occupation(s) | Author, publisher, musician |
Career
editTony Bove wrote the book The Art of Desktop Publishing (Bantam Books, 1986).[1]
He is the cofounder, editor and publisher of Desktop Publishing Magazine, User's Guide to CP/M,[citation needed] and Bove and Rhodes Inside Report (with Cheryl Rhodes).[2][3][unreliable source?][4]
In 1991, Bove started doing multimedia development on personal computers.[5] His Haight-Ashbury in the Sixties CD-ROM was produced with poet and San Francisco Oracle underground newspaper editor Allen Cohen,[citation needed] featuring music from the Grateful Dead, Janis Joplin, and Jefferson Airplane.[citation needed][6]
Bove wrote iPod and iTunes For Dummies and coauthored iPad Application Development For Dummies with Neal Goldstein. Bove coauthored The iLife '04 Book with Andy Ihnatko. He wrote The GarageBand Book, and The Well-Connected Macintosh with Cheryl Rhodes. He wrote Official Macromedia Director Studio and Adobe Illustrator: The Official Handbook for Designers.[citation needed]
Bove was the editor of Desktop Publishing Magazine, User's Guide to CP/M, Portable Companion (for Osborne Computer Corporation), and Jim Warren's DataCast, as well as a columnist in Computer Currents, Macintosh Today, NewMedia, Publish!, The WELL, The Chicago Tribune,[7] and the Prodigy (online service), and a contributor to magazines including NeXTWorld, Dr. Dobb's Journal, and Whole Earth Software Catalog and Review.[citation needed]
In 2005, Bove wrote the book Just Say No to Microsoft (No Starch Press, 2005),[8] to which John C. Dvorak added a foreword.[9]
Tony Bove is a band member (harmonica, vocals, and songwriting) of the Flying Other Brothers rock band[10] (which included Roger McNamee, Pete Sears, Barry Sless, and G. E. Smith[citation needed]).
Discography
edit- Haight-Ashbury in the Sixties (1991)
Bibliography
edit- The Art of Desktop Publishing (1986)
- Just Say No to Microsoft (2005)
- iPod and iTunes For Dummies
- iPad Application Development For Dummies
- The iLife '04 Book
- The GarageBand Book
- The Well-Connected Macintosh
- Official Macromedia Director Studio
- Adobe Illustrator: The Official Handbook for Designers
Reception
editThis section needs expansion with: Synthesis of the reviews. You can help by adding to it. (March 2015) |
Bove's Haight-Ashbury in the Sixties CD-ROM was previewed in Wired.[6][11]
Robert Scoble reviewed Bove's book Just Say No to Microsoft,[8] to which John C. Dvorak added a foreword.[9]
Bove's book The Art of Desktop Publishing (Bantam Books, 1986) was reviewed by Erik Sandberg-Diment in The New York Times.[1]
References
edit- ^ a b Sandberg-Diment, Erik (July 15, 1986). "Personal Computers; The Certain Approach of Desktop Publishing". The New York Times.
- ^ Corcoran, Cate (4 November 1991). "Apple reveals plans for updated A/UX, PowerOpen Unix development alliance". InfoWorld. pp. 115–116.
- ^ "Word of Mouth by Denise Caruso: The Dynamic Duo Publishes Again". Media Letter. September 1990. Archived from the original on 2001-03-05.
- ^ "Don Lancaster's Resource Bin #45" (PDF). Nuts & Volts Magazine. October 1995.
- ^ Markoff, John (October 27, 1991). "Technology; Mouse! Movie! Sound! Action!". The New York Times.
- ^ a b "I Want My Desktop MTV". Wired 1.03. January 1995.
- ^ Bove, Tony; Rhodes, Cheryl (March 26, 1995). "Multimedia Makes Its Mark". The Chicago Tribune.
- ^ a b "'Just say no to Microsoft' an interesting read". Scobelizer. January 8, 2006. Retrieved 2006-01-08.
- ^ a b Foreword, Just Say No To Microsoft. Wiley Publishing. October 1, 2005. ISBN 9781593270643. Retrieved 2005-10-01.
- ^ "This Week's Clue: Moore's Law for Energy". A-Clue.com. October 7, 2002. Retrieved 2002-10-07.
- ^ Williams, Mary Elizabeth. "Truckin' through the '60s". Wired. ISSN 1059-1028. Retrieved 2023-08-11.