You probably won't need a book. If you already know Windows, the Mac is pretty much a GUI, except far better, more stable, and easier to use and navigate. You won't have any problems. I don't have a book on OS X, and it didn't take me five minutes to figure out how it was layed out. And congrats on the iMac!
While I appreciate the sentiments of the above, you can never do wrong with getting a book about something new to you. At the very least it will confirm that you are doing things right, and you won't be thinking, am I missing something out here.
I recommend Mac OSX The Missing Manual by David Pogue (the rest of his books are excellent too). I have learned and am still learning as I go through this book. One thing that it is great for is the little productivity tips for keyboard short cuts, which I'm a heavy user of in Windows, so it's interesting to port it over to a mac and don't have to use the mouse all the time.
Good luck with the new iMac, it is the first mac I ever bought and I love it (although using them at a place of work for some time), I also went the whole hog and got an iBook and Airport.
Comments
I take your words for that
I recommend Mac OSX The Missing Manual by David Pogue (the rest of his books are excellent too). I have learned and am still learning as I go through this book. One thing that it is great for is the little productivity tips for keyboard short cuts, which I'm a heavy user of in Windows, so it's interesting to port it over to a mac and don't have to use the mouse all the time.
Good luck with the new iMac, it is the first mac I ever bought and I love it (although using them at a place of work for some time), I also went the whole hog and got an iBook and Airport.
Tim