by various contributors
A collection of essays and contributions about how people started working on and using FreeDOS, and why we love FreeDOS. We're still working on this ebook. Check out the current version at our project on GitLab.
by Jim Hall
Learn how to use FreeDOS with this collection of how-tos. Includes how to navigate with CD and DIR, how to use the DOS environment, how to write BAT files, how to configure FreeDOS with FDCONFIG and FDAUTO, and more. Great for beginners and experts alike.
by Jim Hall
Maxwell J. Peterson, Hanan C. Farah (eds.)
Think of this as a "C Programming 101" book. Teach yourself how to write programs with the C programming language. We'll start with simple command line programs, and work our way up to writing a turn-based game. A great book to get started in programming.
by Jim Hall
Shareen Mann (ed.)
This book includes how-tos on installing FreeDOS, essays about running DOS applications, and quick reference guides to FreeDOS commands and batch programming.
by various contributors
Jim Hall, Lauren Holly, Ben Norrman, and Shane Rose (eds.)
These stories are written from different perspectives, such as: "How did you discover FreeDOS?" "What do you use FreeDOS for?" and "How do you contribute to FreeDOS?"
by Pat Villani
Pat's book explains the construction and operation of DOS-C, which became the FreeDOS kernel. Written in C and with system calls similar to MS-DOS, the FreeDOS kernel provides an excellent source code base for experimentation.