Space, Geometry and Aesthetics after Kant and Deleuze: Through Kant and Towards Deleuze (Renewing Philosophy) Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan | ISBN: 0230552919 | edition 2008 | PDF | 256 pages | 1,17 mb
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Space, Geometry and Aesthetics after Kant and Deleuze: Through Kant and Towards Deleuze (Renewing Philosophy)
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Space, Geometry and Aesthetics after Kant and Deleuze: Through Kant and Towards Deleuze (Renewing Philosophy) Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan | ISBN: 0230552919 | edition 2008 | PDF | 256 pages | 1,17 mb Become VIP Member in 1 Euro Only
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Space, Geometry and Aesthetics after Kant and Deleuze: Through Kant and Towards Deleuze (Renewing Philosophy) Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan | ISBN: 0230552919 | edition 2008 | PDF | 256 pages | 1,17 mb
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Linux System Programming: Talking Directly to the Kernel and C Library
Linux System Programming: Talking Directly to the Kernel and C Library
O’Reilly Media, Inc. | September 18, 2007 | English | ISBN:978-0596009588 | 388 pages | PDF | RS | 1.75 MB
O’Reilly Media, Inc. | September 18, 2007 | English | ISBN:978-0596009588 | 388 pages | PDF | RS | 1.75 MB
This book is about writing software that makes the most effective use of the system you’re running on — code that interfaces directly with the kernel and core system libraries, including the shell, text editor, compiler, debugger, core utilities, and system daemons. The majority of both Unix and Linux code is still written at the system level, and Linux System Programming focuses on everything above the kernel, where applications such as Apache, bash, cp, vim, Emacs, gcc, gdb, glibc, ls, mv, and X exist.
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Written primarily for engineers looking to program (better) at the low level, this book is an ideal teaching tool for any programmer. Even with the trend toward high-level development, either through web software (such as PHP) or managed code (C#), someone still has to write the PHP interpreter and the C# virtual machine. Linux System Programming gives you an understanding of core internals that makes for better code, no matter where it appears in the stack. Debugging high-level code often requires you to understand the system calls and kernel behavior of your operating system, too.
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XML, XSLT, Java, and JSP: A Case Study in Developing a Web Application
XML, XSLT, Java, and JSP: A Case Study in Developing a Web Application
Publisher:New Riders Press (2001-07-19) | ISBN-10: 0735710899 | PDF | 4.3 Mb | 768 pages
As a Web Developer, you know the challenge of building robust applications on multiple platforms. Creating truly portable applications becomes possible by using Java for code and XML for organizing and managing data. “XML, XSLT, Java, and JSP:A Case Study” will help you maximize the capabilities of XML, XSLT, Java, and JSP in your Web applications.
The author, Westy Rockwell, uses the hands-on approach of a case study to show you how to use these technologies in realistically complex situations. All the tools used in the case study are free, so you can obtain them and join the author in a real open source web chat application, available online and with the book CD-ROM. This book provides you with the information you need to fully utilize XML, XSLT, Java, and JSP in your web applications, and presents it in a practical and unique way through the case study.
With “XML, XSLT, Java, and JSP: A Case Study,” you will learn how to:
-Build web applications based on XML, XSLT, Java Applets, Java Servlets and Java Server Pages
-Set up a Win32 Web application development environment based on the Java(TM) 2 SDK and freely obtainable, open-source software products from Apache Software Foundation: Tomcat, Xerces and Xalan
(*Note all of these items are located on the CD-ROM attached with the book so you don’t have to take the time to download)
-Use XML as a language to express the architecture and design of the application itself, not just its data content
-Create a browseable user interface for your web application with JSP
-Use an Http Servlet, beans, and JSP custom tags to implement and control Web applications
-Make and deploy a Java Applet to control and refresh your Web application user interface
-Utilize Xerces and Xalan for XML and XSLT, to provide dynamic content to a Web application.
-Experiment with new techniques for XML storage using Java objects
XML by Example
XML by Example
Que; 1 edition | ISBN: 0789722429 | 425 pages | December 14, 1999 | PDF | 3 Mb
XML by Example teaches Web developers to make the most of XML with short, self-contained examples every step of the way. The book presumes knowledge of HTML, the Web, Web scripting, and covers such topics as: Document Type Definitions, Namespaces, Parser Debugging, XSL (Extensible Stylesheet Language), and DOM and SAX APIs. At the end, developers will review the concepts taught in the book by building a full, real-world e-commerce application.
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Que; 1 edition | ISBN: 0789722429 | 425 pages | December 14, 1999 | PDF | 3 Mb
XML by Example teaches Web developers to make the most of XML with short, self-contained examples every step of the way. The book presumes knowledge of HTML, the Web, Web scripting, and covers such topics as: Document Type Definitions, Namespaces, Parser Debugging, XSL (Extensible Stylesheet Language), and DOM and SAX APIs. At the end, developers will review the concepts taught in the book by building a full, real-world e-commerce application.
??????? | Download - (3 Mb)
XML Programming Core Reference
R. Allen Wyke, Sultan Rehman, Brad Leupen “XML Programming Core Reference”
MS Press | 2002 | ISBN: 0735611858 | CHM | 736 pages | 6.4 MB (for download)
When first exposed to the Extensible Markup Language (XML), you might ask yourself how it fits in the overall picture of Web-related items. This is the same question developers, managers, and presidents ask, not only of their peers, but of themselves as well. Ironically, this is the same question people in those roles asked themselves years ago with other computer-based equipment such as personal computers, databases, and even MS Windows.
TABLE OF CONTENT:
Chapter 01 - An Architectural Overview of XML
Chapter 02 - XML Basics
Chapter 03 - Parsing XML Documents
Chapter 04 - Database Integration
Chapter 05 - Web Development
Chapter 06 - Building User Interfaces
Chapter 07 - XML-Based Messaging
Chapter 08 - Creating Metadata
Chapter 09 - Building a Server Application
Chapter 10 - Creating A Client
Chapter 11 - Platform Development
Chapter 12 - Legacy Systems Integration
Chapter 13 - Cross Device Development
Chapter 14 - More About SOAP
Chapter 15 - Exploring BizTalk Server
Chapter 16 - .NET Development
Appendix A - Related Standards
Appendix B - XML Software
Download here
MS Press | 2002 | ISBN: 0735611858 | CHM | 736 pages | 6.4 MB (for download)
When first exposed to the Extensible Markup Language (XML), you might ask yourself how it fits in the overall picture of Web-related items. This is the same question developers, managers, and presidents ask, not only of their peers, but of themselves as well. Ironically, this is the same question people in those roles asked themselves years ago with other computer-based equipment such as personal computers, databases, and even MS Windows.
TABLE OF CONTENT:
Chapter 01 - An Architectural Overview of XML
Chapter 02 - XML Basics
Chapter 03 - Parsing XML Documents
Chapter 04 - Database Integration
Chapter 05 - Web Development
Chapter 06 - Building User Interfaces
Chapter 07 - XML-Based Messaging
Chapter 08 - Creating Metadata
Chapter 09 - Building a Server Application
Chapter 10 - Creating A Client
Chapter 11 - Platform Development
Chapter 12 - Legacy Systems Integration
Chapter 13 - Cross Device Development
Chapter 14 - More About SOAP
Chapter 15 - Exploring BizTalk Server
Chapter 16 - .NET Development
Appendix A - Related Standards
Appendix B - XML Software
Download here
XML Programming Core Reference
R. Allen Wyke, Sultan Rehman, Brad Leupen “XML Programming Core Reference”
MS Press | 2002 | ISBN: 0735611858 | CHM | 736 pages | 6.4 MB (for download)
When first exposed to the Extensible Markup Language (XML), you might ask yourself how it fits in the overall picture of Web-related items. This is the same question developers, managers, and presidents ask, not only of their peers, but of themselves as well. Ironically, this is the same question people in those roles asked themselves years ago with other computer-based equipment such as personal computers, databases, and even MS Windows.
TABLE OF CONTENT:
Chapter 01 - An Architectural Overview of XML
Chapter 02 - XML Basics
Chapter 03 - Parsing XML Documents
Chapter 04 - Database Integration
Chapter 05 - Web Development
Chapter 06 - Building User Interfaces
Chapter 07 - XML-Based Messaging
Chapter 08 - Creating Metadata
Chapter 09 - Building a Server Application
Chapter 10 - Creating A Client
Chapter 11 - Platform Development
Chapter 12 - Legacy Systems Integration
Chapter 13 - Cross Device Development
Chapter 14 - More About SOAP
Chapter 15 - Exploring BizTalk Server
Chapter 16 - .NET Development
Appendix A - Related Standards
Appendix B - XML Software
Download here
MS Press | 2002 | ISBN: 0735611858 | CHM | 736 pages | 6.4 MB (for download)
When first exposed to the Extensible Markup Language (XML), you might ask yourself how it fits in the overall picture of Web-related items. This is the same question developers, managers, and presidents ask, not only of their peers, but of themselves as well. Ironically, this is the same question people in those roles asked themselves years ago with other computer-based equipment such as personal computers, databases, and even MS Windows.
TABLE OF CONTENT:
Chapter 01 - An Architectural Overview of XML
Chapter 02 - XML Basics
Chapter 03 - Parsing XML Documents
Chapter 04 - Database Integration
Chapter 05 - Web Development
Chapter 06 - Building User Interfaces
Chapter 07 - XML-Based Messaging
Chapter 08 - Creating Metadata
Chapter 09 - Building a Server Application
Chapter 10 - Creating A Client
Chapter 11 - Platform Development
Chapter 12 - Legacy Systems Integration
Chapter 13 - Cross Device Development
Chapter 14 - More About SOAP
Chapter 15 - Exploring BizTalk Server
Chapter 16 - .NET Development
Appendix A - Related Standards
Appendix B - XML Software
Download here
Sams Teach Yourself XML in 21 Days
Sams Teach Yourself XML in 21 Days
Sams | ISBN: 1575213966 | 580 pages | April 13, 1999 | PDF | 2 Mb
Sams Teach Yourself XML is an easy-to-use tutorial that breaks down the task of learning XML into 21 focused lessons. Readers learn through clear explanations of concepts, structured step-by-step tasks, and abundant code samples. This book covers all aspects of using XML to publish a wide range of content on the Web.
Developing .Net Web Services with XML [REPOST]
Developing .Net Web Services with XML by David Jorgensen
Publisher: Syngress; 1 edition (March 1, 2002) | Language: English | ISBN: 1928994814 | 608 pages | PDF | 4.7 MB
Prepare for the next generation of the internet with this in-depth, developer’s guide to the .Net framework that utilizes XML to achieve greater flexibility of information and increased interoperability.
Developing .Net Web Services with XML introduces readers to the foundation for the .Net platform. The book covers the history, applications and implementation of the Extensible Markup Language within Microsoft’s .NET framework. Readers will be given a thorough introduction to .NET and its XML building blocks while acquiring a firm grasp of how those blocks can be used to build any Web site or service so that it will federate and collaborate seamlessly with others.
· Equips developers with the tool necessary to take advantage of the next generation of the internet
· This book will provide web developers with a firm understanding of XML, the building block of the .Net framework
· Includes practical, real-life applications using XML
· Unrivalled web based support: Readers can receive up-to-the minute links, white papers and analysis for two years at solutions@syngress.com.
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XML.NET Developer’s Guide
XML.NET Developer’s Guide
Syngress | ISBN 1928994474 | March, 2002 | 592 Pages | PDF | 5,08 Mb
XML is one of the cornerstones of the .NET Framework. .NET aims to bridge the gap between desktop applications and online applications, and facilitate the communication of objects between the two. XML .NET Developer’s Guide will show you how to develop XML documents and applications for use within the .NET Framework.
1. Review the .NET Framework. Learn about the Common Language Runtime, .NET Security Services, Metadata, and System Services.
2. Learn the Components of Visual Studio.NET. Find coverage of the most useful features of VS.NET, including Server Explorer, Properties Explorer, Task List Explorer, IntelliSense, and more.
3. Build Well-Formed XML Documents. Learn the components of XML documents, and see how to transform XML through Extensible Stylesheet Language Transformation (XSLT).
4. Learn the Different XML DOM Levels. Understand how the multiple levels: DOM Level 1 Core, DOM Level 2 Core, DOM Range, DOM Traversal, and DOM XPath define interfaces.
5. Review the Risks with Using XML in the .NET Framework. Construct security policies using a command-line interface tool (caspol.exe) and a Microsoft Management Console snap-in (mcscorcfg.msc).
6. Review the Basics of the ASP.NET Platform. See how to build dynamic images on the fly, do browser-based file upload, and use network services without the need for third-party components.
7. Design Applications and User Interfaces. Step-by-step instructions and case studies will show you how to set up general functions, build a log-in interface, design the browsing interface, and create user functions.
8. Encode Information for E-business Applications. Understand how EDI and XML work together and see how an application with XML can usually compensate for an EDI system without requiring EDI.
9. Register for Your 1 Year Upgrade. The Syngress Solutions upgrade plan protects you from content obsolescence and provides monthly mailings, whitepapers, and more!
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XML in Theory and Practice
XML in Theory and Practice
Wiley | ISBN: 0470843446 | 482 pages | July 16, 2003 | CHM | 7 Mb
XML is a powerful cross-platform mark-up language which has readily been adopted as a standard in many spheres of web and software development. Real benefits include its ease of integration into existing systems, the simplicity of using it in object-oriented environments and its wide applicability. Chris Bates shows how to use XML in modern software developments and backs up a thorough treatment of its key points with clear, practical examples.
Programmers and developers wanting both A-Z coverage and a practical how-to, will find stepwise guidance on:
* creating data,
* storage formats,
* implementing interfaces,
* providing a wireless protocol in distributed applications (SOAP), and
* creating intermediate data formats on the web.
Chris Bates provides live code in Java to show how XML can be employed in the development of applications and also provides details of how XML parsers work. You will learn more than simply how XML operates. You’ll gain insight and understanding of the concepts, their importance and their application. Problems and exercises are provided and make the book ideal for self-study or classroom situations. With an accompanying website containing code samples and links to important web-sites, XML in Theory and Practice is a must-have primer on the subject.
??????? | Download - (7 Mb)
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Wiley | ISBN: 0470843446 | 482 pages | July 16, 2003 | CHM | 7 Mb
XML is a powerful cross-platform mark-up language which has readily been adopted as a standard in many spheres of web and software development. Real benefits include its ease of integration into existing systems, the simplicity of using it in object-oriented environments and its wide applicability. Chris Bates shows how to use XML in modern software developments and backs up a thorough treatment of its key points with clear, practical examples.
Programmers and developers wanting both A-Z coverage and a practical how-to, will find stepwise guidance on:
* creating data,
* storage formats,
* implementing interfaces,
* providing a wireless protocol in distributed applications (SOAP), and
* creating intermediate data formats on the web.
Chris Bates provides live code in Java to show how XML can be employed in the development of applications and also provides details of how XML parsers work. You will learn more than simply how XML operates. You’ll gain insight and understanding of the concepts, their importance and their application. Problems and exercises are provided and make the book ideal for self-study or classroom situations. With an accompanying website containing code samples and links to important web-sites, XML in Theory and Practice is a must-have primer on the subject.
??????? | Download - (7 Mb)
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Java & XML, 2nd Edition: Solutions to Real-World Problems
Java & XML, 2nd Edition: Solutions to Real-World Problems
English | 5.23 MB | PDF | ISBN: 0596001975 | O’Reilly Media, Inc.; 2 edition (September 2001)
While the XML “buzz” still dominates talk among Internet developers, the critical need is for information that cuts through the hype and lets Java programmers put XML to work. Java & XML shows how to use the APIs, tools, and tricks of XML to build real-world applications, with the end result that both the data and the code are portable. This second edition of Java & XML adds chapters on Advanced SAX and Advanced DOM, new chapters on SOAP and data binding, and new examples throughout. A concise chapter on XML basics introduces concepts, and the rest of the book focuses on using XML from your Java applications. Java developers who need to work with XML, or think that they will in the future
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http://rapidshare.com/files/171185272/Java.rar
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