![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgQDvJF73Kfm8-UtnrP4eNrf19-jkeE67MCziAWaynA0Jp3u15yYCaEGQQ8cFgkW_dxHKcHWRcN4wmjoY8S37FVr2NpBCJgWw6OYlo_hdAWcnifWkeJ6amcTfM0RlTKyaSo8Gs2sXzCDRU/s320/stress.jpg)
I found the following. At the line 4 of the copyright page there's a reference to www.google.com. It says:
All the illustrative material comes from www.google.com and is adopted for this book
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjq0mv0JZdwd2U9WxjULDdEnOe8gMdl_09_TOwoWnTDo4QTyYU8AxaSF-I-R44mbAkUTKcDrT_gCMh1bv9kFgdWNRegjK-h4zl3jt6p3xosqOEwg_EaUb0uIbKTc7zu1Ot9_kCqM0R403c/s320/inside.jpg)
Pardon me, but I doubt that any trustworthy author would refer to a search engine in his/her text. Say, if you make a student project at university, will you refer to {yahoo|altavista|google|yandex}.com to make your text look authoritative??? I don't think so. I can think that the authors did not even know about this reference, but the respectful publisher should have thought twice before passing this one to production.
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