rna methods or rna protocols books

	Forensic DNA Profiling Protocols (Methods in Molecular Biology) (Methods in Molecular Biology)
	By: Patrick J. Lincoln ISBN: 0896034437 Publisher: Humana Press Release Date: 15 June, 1998 Bioscience book rank: 1477473
	Helical (Spiral) Computed Tomography: A Practical Approach to Clinical Protocols
	By: Paul M. Silverman, James A. Brink ISBN: 0781714788 Publisher: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Release Date: 15 March, 1998 Bioscience book rank: 1359850	This book provides an excellent quick reference for any busy CT office.The broad spectrum of reference studies and protocols are an excellent platform to create and build a well rounded protocol base. This book also provides the basics to the first time spiral users and provides a quick information base for the experienced tech.
	The Wireless Application Protocol (Wap): A Wiley Tech Brief (Wiley Tech Brief Series)
	By: UNKNOWN ISBN: Publisher: John Wiley & Sons Release Date: Bioscience book rank: 56911
	Avengers/Thunderbolts Volume 1: The Nefaria Protocols
	By: Kurt Busiek, Fabian Nicieza, George Perez, Mark Bagley ISBN: 0785114459 Publisher: Marvel Comics Release Date: 01 March, 2004 Bioscience book rank: 1477657
	Neuroprotection Methods and Protocols (Methods in Molecular Biology)
	By: Tiziana Borsello ISBN: 1588296660 Publisher: Humana Press Release Date: 08 August, 2007 Bioscience book rank: 571319
	Recombinant Gene Expression: Reviews and Protocols (Methods in Molecular Biology) (Methods in Molecular Biology)
	By: Paulina Balbas, Argelia Lorence ISBN: 1588292622 Publisher: Humana Press Release Date: 16 July, 2004 Bioscience book rank: 1682353
	Protein Targeting Protocols (Methods in Molecular Biology)
	By: Mark van der Giezen ISBN: 1588297020 Publisher: Humana Press Release Date: 21 May, 2007 Bioscience book rank: 2114775
	Chemical Genomics: Reviews and Protocols (Methods in Molecular Biology)
	By: Edward D. Zanders ISBN: 1588293998 Publisher: Humana Press Release Date: 01 August, 2005 Bioscience book rank: 2581755
	Protein Folding Protocols (Methods in Molecular Biology)
	By: Yawen Bai ISBN: 1588296229 Publisher: Humana Press Release Date: 24 July, 2006 Bioscience book rank: 500383
	Inside Tcp/Ip: A Comprehensive Introduction to Protocols and Concepts (Inside)
	By: Nancy Hawkins, Joern Wettern, Karanjit S., Ph.D. Siyan ISBN: 1562057146 Publisher: New Riders Publishing Release Date: November, 1997 Bioscience book rank: 1614554	I took Karanjit's class at Learning Tree and I have to say no one has been able to teach me subnetting like that before. His book is almost straight out of his class with much more detail. I would strongly suggest taking his class, but if you are unable, and are looking to get a solid understanding of TCP/IP, read this book. His credentials are impeccable, and his teaching style is, in my opinion, one of the best. I have taken some MCSE classes, and some other Internet classes, and have yet to learn as much from someone as I did from him. I am responsible for a 50+ person intrusion detection mission, and I read this book in the spring of 1999. I bought this book for two reasons. First, I did not believe I was "ready" for Richard Stevens' "TCP/IP Illustrated" books. (That was probably not true.) Second, I was looking for a book with traces of network packets, linking an explanation to raw hex. After reading this book, Stevens' Volume 1, and Eric Hall's "Core Internet Protocols," I would not recommend Mr. Siyan's book, unless you plan to be an error detective. Like an earlier reviwer, I too spent a LOT of time discovering and correcting errors. While this did teach me some material in a "novel" way, I would not subject the introductory reader to such treatment. Now that Eric Hall's book has been published, readers can look for explanations and packet traces in a practically error-free book, rather than figuring it out themselves. (That removes reason 2 for buying the book.) Still, I do give "Inside TCP/IP" three stars for its good coverage of the protocol and useful diagrams. Buyer beware, however! Do not buy this book if you are familiar with TCP/IP foundations or consider yourself any smart. It contains a lot of trivial diagrams and what can be explained in just a sentence often occupies a dozen pages. This makes the book very boring to read and impossible to use as a reference. It also does not cover anything except foundations, although the table of content looks very impressive.