In a way that depends what you want to grow. Either a veggie book or a flower book, both usually cover greenhouse growing to some extent. Specifically greenhouse might be an Eliot Coleman book about extending the season.
I think of mine as a season extender as well as a summer provider. We often get the double whammy of cool, drizzly summers and early blight with tomatoes - but the greenhouse makes both problems go away: drier, warmer weather inside and sheltered from winds makes tomatoes and peppers so much easier to grow. You must be diligent with ventilation (with your self-opening vents you should be ok, and in summer maybe leave the door open too).
There is plenty of information on the web about container sizes for various plants, if you use containers and don't plant into the greenhouse borders. You need a reliable watering system, perhaps automatic drippers on a timer. Plants in pots dry out quicker. There are self-watering containers with a reservoir as an alternative or you need to water once and during hot days twice a day. There are online instructions for making self-watering containers.
Sorry to be so general, but a lot depends on what you want to grow in your greenhouse.