3 ms·
Check with your local library. Many public libraries provide free access to O'Reilly for card holders.
by tssva 5y ago
Check with your local library. Many public libraries provide free access to O'Reilly for card holders.
- digianarchist 5y agoToronto public library offers access
- elemos 5y agoA lot of employers do as well. I can’t think of a cheaper continuing education type of service that a company can provide. If they don’t, your manager could probably get it approved with little effort.
- yftsui 5y agoMy local library Safaribooks has very limited selections compared with a paid O’Reilly subscription, the most obvious one is there is no video content.
- tssva 5y agoThere are varying levels of access libraries can pay for. You may want to make a suggestion to your library to up their subscription plan.
- brian_spiering 5y agoThank you for the tip. The partnership is called "O'Reilly for Public Libraries". I just logged onto the full O’Reilly Learning platform through my San Francisco public library account.
- _fs 5y agoJust a heads up, you are not getting the full library from San Francisco public library. There are multiple levels of subscriptions offered to libraries. SFPL gets about most of the books, while san mateo has a better subscription and get's more. I have never seen any state library offer the full Oreilly library, but some colleges and the military libraries offer full access. SFPL is missing many of the newer books that have been released.
- tedmiston 5y agoMy college had unlimited full access, but IIRC it only worked while you were connected to the university wifi network.