Pragmatic Bookshelf | 2006 | ISBN:N/A | 75 pages | PDF | 1,1 Mb

The Google Maps API, 2nd Edition 2006 English PDF The Google Maps API, version 2 is a great way to dip your toe into the world of web mapping. You don’t have to worry about finding and managing your own data, installing and configuring your own server, or creating your own cross-browser AJAX mapping framework from scratch. It’s a programmer’s dream—with a little bit of JavaScript and a few latitude/ longitude points, you are off to the races.

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Get up to speed on SharePoint, including ways to create lists, libraries, discussions and surveys ,Integrate email, use web parts, track changes with RSS, and use database reporting services , Customize your personal site, create sites and areas, and organize site collections,Integrate with Office applications, including Excel, Word, Outlook, Picture Manager, and InfoPath , Install, deploy, maintain and secure SharePoint
Brand a portal, using your corporate style sheet, designing templates, and building site definitions ,Extend SitePoint, such as creating client side and server side web parts, using the SharePoint class library and SharePoint web services.
Each chapter starts with a “guide” that lets you know what it covers before you dive in. The book also features a detailed reference section that includes information on compatibility, command line utilities, services, and CSS styles. Why wait? Get a hold of SharePoint 2007: The Definitive Guide today!

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Have you ever think about Windows secrets that Microsoft® never mentioned about them? this news letter comes for you to unhide the secrets , so follow us in this post…

The following topics appear in the free version

TOP STORY Hide sensitive files with Alternate Data Streams
•What the heck are Alternate Data Streams?
•How to create a file with a hidden stream
•How to manage files hidden in data streams

KNOWN ISSUES Microsoft to cut WGA “kill switch” out of Vista
•Reduced-functionality mode proves problematic
•WGA and product activation hit “personal use”

WACKY WEB WEEK But, my mom said I could!

You get all of the following in the paid version

WOODY’S WINDOWS The secret life of 3D Pinball
•How 3D Space Cadet became so popular
•How you can port Pinball to Vista
•Knowing the 3D Pinball rules helps to break ‘em
•The real fun lies in cheats and hacks
•How to go way beyond 3D

PERIMETER SCAN Use Process Explorer to dig into your system
•Process Explorer: like a microscope into your PC
•The real power of PE: examining properties
•Find out what processes are using your resources
•PATCH WATCH Service Pack 1 for Office 2007 now due Dec. 11
•Office 2007 SP1 is comin’ atcha Tuesday
•.NET service packs present tricky problems

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In this book, you will learn about what drives the Linux development process. You will discover the wide variety of tools commonly used by Linux developers – compilers, debuggers, Software Configuration Management – and how those tools are used to build application software, tools, utilities and even the Linux kernel itself.

You will learn about the unique components of a Linux system that really set it apart from other UNIX-like systems, and you will delve into the inner workings of the system in order to better understand your role as one of a budding new generation of Linux developers. 
You will learn about novel development methods, including the use of virtualization technology, cross-compilation as a means to build software for different compatible platforms. You will also learn about the importance of internationalization to a community that has no borders – Linux is truly international and so are its users. Finally, you will learn about wider uses of Linux with the modern Internet by writing software for the oft-touted LAMP (Linux, Apache, MySQL, Perl/Python) stack. Linux is about so much more than just the Linux kernel itself – and it’s important to realize that as a Linux developer.

This book is written for two different kinds of reader. First and foremost, this book is targeted at existing programmers looking to make the switch to Linux. Such readers will already have some familiarity with the C programming language and understand fundamental concepts – compilers, linkers, debuggers, and so on. They will have likely read an introductory text on the subject – for example, Wrox’s Beginning Linux Programming (Wiley 2004), but will have little practical experience.

For those who are new to professionally developing software for Linux, the content of the book is ordered for your benefit. You should be able to begin reading at the beginning and read right through in the order presented. Optionally, you might decide to skip over the kernel material (Chapters 7-9) and concentrate more on the higher level applications and tools used in everyday projects outside of the Linux kernel. You will find the background on Toolchains, Portability, and SCMs of particular use.

TABLE OF CONTENT:
Chapter 01 – Working with Linux
Chapter 02 – Toolchains
Chapter 03 – Portability
Chapter 04 – Software Configuration Management
Chapter 05 – Network Programming
Chapter 06 – Databases
Chapter 07 – Kernel Development
Chapter 08 – Kernel Interfaces
Chapter 09 – Linux Kernel Modules
Chapter 10 – Debugging
Chapter 11 – The GNOME Developer Platform
Chapter 12 – The FreeDesktop Project
Chapter 13 – Graphics and Audio
Chapter 14 – LAMP

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