avast! 4 Home Edition 5.0 Beta

Size:	29.31MB
Publisher:	Visit Website
Release Date:	2009-08-27
Submit Date:	2009-08-27
OS:	Win 9x/ME/NT/2K/XP/Vista
Popularity:

DOWNLOAD HERE

ShellMenuView 1.11

Size:	35.2KB
Publisher:	Visit Website
Release Date:	2009-08-24
Submit Date:	2009-08-24
OS:	Win 2000/XP
Popularity:

DOWNLOAD HERE

Advanced SystemCare Free 3.3.4

Size:	7.63MB
Publisher:	Visit Website
Release Date:	2009-06-30
Submit Date:	2009-06-30
OS:	Windows 2000/XP/2003/Vista
Popularity:

DOWNLOAD HERE

MP3 Quality Modifier 1.11

Size:	299KB
Publisher:	Visit Website
Release Date:	2009-08-23
Submit Date:	2009-08-24
OS:	Win 2000/XP/Vista
Popularity:

DOWNLOAD HERE

FLV-Media Player 1.87

Size:	6.47MB
Publisher:	Visit Website
Release Date:	2009-08-24
Submit Date:	2009-08-24
OS:	Win 2000/XP/2003/Vista
Popularity:

DOWNLOAD HERE

Core Java Data Objects

ebook description::

The need for persistence is a prerequisite for any enterprise application and the case is no different for applications written in the Java programming language. A typical Java application will consist of code that is responsible for storing and retrieving the application specific data to some kind of storage facility so that it can be retrieved and used at a later time. Now there is a new alternative-Java Data Objects (JDO) that is well placed to change the way developers have traditionally perceived persistence in their applications. JDO is a standard developed under the auspices of the Java Community Process by a number of industry participants. JDO is a new technology, but it is one that holds great promise. If you are an architect, a developer or even a manager that is involved with persistence in Java and would like to gain an insight into this technology then this book is for you.

DOWNLOAD HERE

CORE WEB PROGRAMMING

EBOOK DESCRIPTION:;

Becoming a Web developer these days requires expertise in a variety of disparate languages and tools and usually requires a whole shelf of books. Core Web Programming delivers all you need to become a competent Web developer in one massive text. It covers HTML, Java, Common Gateway Interface (CGI), and JavaScript thoroughly with plenty of real-world programming examples.

The first part of the book covers HTML 3.2, including the basic tags and more advanced topics such as frames and cascading style sheets. This section discusses Netscape and Microsoft extensions to HTML (such as using plug-ins for playing multimedia content and ActiveX controls). The tutorial to HTML is comparable to those in other books of this category and includes some of the author’s tips for creating more portable HTML.

The next section covers the basics of Java from a programmer’s standpoint, including the advantages of Java and how to access Java documentation and tools. The tutorial that follows stresses the built-in libraries in core Java, covering drawing images and other graphics capabilities. Event handling in Java Developer’s Kit (JDK) 1.02 (probably unnecessary these days) and JDK 1.1 receive full treatment. The chapter on graphics double-buffering for smooth animation within Java programs is particularly useful, and the author’s treatment of how to access the network capabilities of Java is perhaps unmatched. (Topics here include how to load URLs using Java’s network classes and even how to create a simple HTTP server in Java.)

The third section of this text moves to CGI programming using Java on the server. The author introduces the basics of HTTP and describes how data are passed to CGI programs from the client. Though this section lacks a discussion of Perl (which is still the preferred language for CGI development), the treatment of CGI fundamentals and the basics of Java servlets is good. (Java servlets are an alternative–with some advantages–to Perl.)

The fourth and final section of the book returns to the client side once more, with a tutorial on JavaScript, the scripting language for Netscape browsers. Topics such as how to use cookies to store information on local machines and how to validate arguments for CGI forms help round out a successful tour of the technologies that developers need to program on the Web.

DOWNLOAD HERE