[3] C++-FAQ-Book versus (on-line) C++-FAQ
(Part of C++ FAQ, Copyright © 1991-2011, Marshall Cline, `cline@parashift.com`)

Yes, the book is C++ FAQs by Cline, Lomow, and Girou, Addison-Wesley, 1999, ISBN 0-201-30983-1.

It gets five-star ratings ( [*****] ) on Amazon.com, and is available in bookstores. You can download an overview and table of contents, a sample chapter, and the source code for the book's examples.

Here's the book at a few online bookstores (listed alphabetically):

Yes.

Here are some of the differences:

The C++ FAQ Book is a complete, from-scratch write-up with three authors. It's not even close to a hardcopy of this on-line document.
The C++ FAQ Book covers different topics than this on-line document.
The C++ FAQ Book is organized differently, with topics arranged in a different order, from this on-line document.
The C++ FAQ Book covers a number of those topics in greater depth than this on-line document.
The C++ FAQ Book contains many more programming examples than this on-line document.
The C++ FAQ Book has programming examples that are complete, compilable programs, in contrast with the snippets typical in this on-line document.
The C++ FAQ Book was indexed by a professional indexer, while this on-line document is indexed by your's truly.

[3] C++-FAQ-Book versus (on-line) C++-FAQ (Part of C++ FAQ, Copyright © 1991-2011, Marshall Cline, cline@parashift.com)