Required reading for DIYers?

[bemis23]

So while i'm still waiting for eveyrthing to line up so I can start my builds I figured I should do some more reading and research. I've trawled through just about every website and forum I can find, and found a few recommendations for books to read.

So I just ordered the following:

Speaker Building 201 by Ray Alden
The Loudspeaker Design Cookbook by Vance Dickason
The Master's Handbook of Acoustics by F. Alan Everest

Any others I'm missing? I've started to read some technical papers (mostly written by Klippel) as well, but since I stopped taking math at Cal 3, I'm struggling with some of the more complicated sections.

[Paul W]

Testing Loudspeakers: Joseph D'Appolito
Sound Reproduction: Floyd Toole

[jquin]

I own
Testing Loudspeakers: Joseph D'Appolito
The Loudspeaker Design Cookbook by Vance Dickason

I must say that I am a little disappointed with these kind of books.
Partly it is because they are a little dated. I would like to see some more on computer testing. You seem to be able to learn more about this with free tutorials online. Ref http://www.speakerworkshop.com/ & http://www.claudionegro.com/

One thing I was hoping to find in speaker books is information regarding Baffle step compensation. Also Chamfering cabinets and rules of thumb regarding the effects of Chamfering.

Something else I would have like to see is phase matching of mid and woofers at the crossover point.

Some of these tricks of the trade seem to be missing. Either that or they are buried deep in these books and I have not had the patience to extract it.