If you liked Textual Case-Based Reasoning by Mario Lenz and Kevin Ashley, start with Make Art with Artificial Intelligence (2021), Schleichender Wahnsinn (2019), and Case Retrieval Nets As a Model for Building Flexible Information Systems (2000). These recommendations are drawn from the same author, shared genres, and reader overlap on BookOrb.
Back to Textual Case-Based Reasoning
· Mario Lenz books in order
Recommended next reads
-
1
Make Art with Artificial Intelligence
2021 · 184 pages · Kevin Ashley · Same author
-
2
Schleichender Wahnsinn
2019 · 231 pages · Mario Lenz · Same author
-
3
Case Retrieval Nets As a Model for Building Flexible Information Systems
2000 · 200 pages · Mario Lenz · Same author
-
4
Professional Windows 8 Programming
2012 · 504 pages · Nick Lecrenski, Allen Sanders, Kevin Ashley, Doug Holland · Same author
-
5
Schrank Im Flur
2019 · 232 pages · Mario Lenz · Same author
-
6
PoWR
2008 · 102 pages · Ed Pinsent, Kevin Ashley · Same author
-
7
Gedämpfte Schreie
2016 · 442 pages · Mario Lenz · Same author
-
8
Meichsners Geheimnisse
2012 · 270 pages · Mario Lenz · Same author
-
9
Guide to Web Preservation
2010 · 55 pages · Kevin Ashley, UK Office for Library Networking Staff, Computer Centre Staff University of London, Joint Information Systems Committee Staff · Same author
-
10
Professional Windows 8 Programming: Application Development with C# and XAML
2012 · 504 pages · Nick Lecrenski, Doug Holland, Allen Sanders, Kevin Ashley · Same author
-
11
Applied Machine Learning for Health and Fitness
2020 · 325 pages · Kevin Ashley · Same author
-
12
Case-based reasoning technology
1998 · 405 pages · Mario Lenz · Same author
Frequently asked questions
What should I read after Textual Case-Based Reasoning?
BookOrb recommends Make Art with Artificial Intelligence (2021), Schleichender Wahnsinn (2019), Case Retrieval Nets As a Model for Building Flexible Information Systems (2000), Professional Windows 8 Programming (2012), and Schrank Im Flur (2019).
Are there books like Textual Case-Based Reasoning?
Yes. The list on this page is ranked from the closest matches BookOrb has for Textual Case-Based Reasoning.
Who wrote Textual Case-Based Reasoning?
Textual Case-Based Reasoning is by Mario Lenz and Kevin Ashley.