Use the textbook for reference. Use Aaron Tan to pass the exam and wire the lab .

In the end, Aaron’s favorite memory wasn’t a finished chip or a perfect simulation. It was the late-night moment when a hesitant student finally said, “I get it now”—and the student’s eyes lit up like a green LED, steady and true. The PDF, once a dry compendium of gates and equations, had become a doorway. A tale of flip-flops and finite states had woven itself into the human habit of understanding, and Aaron kept turning pages, always searching for the next circuit that would tell him something new.

The "Digital Logic Design" compilation by Aaron Tan became famous because it includes: