A user guide for the Apple Mac which makes me want to buy one. 500 pages.

Mac and iPhone programmers will want to read this. It also applies to the open source GNUstep project, used on Linux and Windows. You need to know Objective C. 400 pages.

Programmers will find this flavour of C quite different from C++. You can use it on Linux or Windows, but it is mostly used for the Mac or iPhone. This very readable book will help a beginner succeed at writing useful programs. 200 pages.

This is a guide for Mac users and admins who will be venturing beyond the friendly configuration windows and using the command line. The book is a re-spin of the book BSD Unix Toolbox by Christopher Negus. 200 pages.

A user manual for your Mac. You probably know all this stuff. 500 pages.

This book will be useful to programmers responsible for web app security, and penetration testers. It will also interest Mac owners who want to know how the OS works. 350 pages.

A user guide for the Mac, en Francais, with glossy color screen shots of all dialogs.

If you don’t mind using Objective C then Apple has good tools for developing user interfaces. Here is a book which will help beginner to intermediate programmers.

Here’s a good book for Mac GUI programmers. 400 pages.

Here is a book that will be really useful when I get a Mac. Though there are 400 pages, this feels like a compact book because it is printed and bound nicely.