How to be a Rockstar WordPress Designer
If want to be a Rockstar WordPress Designer you have to need the book ROCKSTAR WordPress Desiner
07 July 2013
Internet browsing and web site
06 July 2013
Java script eBook
• Was designed to add interactivity to HTML pages• Is a scripting language (a scripting language is alightweight programming language)• JavaScript code is usually embedded directly intoHTML pages• JavaScript is an interpreted language (means thatscripts execute without preliminary compilation)
DOWNLOAD
java programming cookbook
java programming cookbook
Peripheral devices are usually external to the computer.* Printers, mice, video
cameras, scanners, data/fax modems, plotters, robots, telephones, light switches,
weather gauges, Palm Computing Platform devices, and many others exist “out
there,” beyond the confines of your desktop or server machine. We need a way to
reach out to them.
The Java Communications API not only gives us that, but cleverly unifies the programming
model for dealing with a range of external devices. It supports both
serial (RS232/434, COM, or tty) and parallel (printer, LPT) ports. We’ll cover this
in more detail later, but briefly, serial ports are used for modems and occasionally
printers, and parallel ports are used for printers and sometimes (in the PC world)
for Zip drives and other peripherals. Before USB (Universal Serial Bus) came
along, it seemed that parallel ports would dominate for such peripherals, as manufacturers
were starting to make video cameras, scanners, and the like. Now, however,
USB has become the main attachment mode for such devices. One can
imagine that future releases of Java Communications might expand the structure
to include USB support (Sun has admitted that this is a possibility) and maybe
other bus-like devices.
This chapter† aims to teach you the principles of controlling these many kinds of
devices in a machine-independent way using the Java Communications API, which
is in package javax.comm.
xml_programming_in_java
About this tutorial
Our first tutorial, “Introduction to XML,” discussed the basics of XML and demonstrated its potential to
revolutionize the Web. This tutorial shows you how to use an XML parser and other tools to create,
process, and manipulate XML documents. Best of all, every tool discussed here is freely available at
IBM’s alphaWorks site (www.alphaworks.ibm.com) and other places on the Web.
CSS eBook
CSS3 used to be a topic for people who were in it for the long haul. Back in 2006, I started CSS3.info, and
Peter joined me in writing posts about the development of the standard and real-life examples of what it looked like in browsers. Although I started the site, Peter was always the most prolific writer, and it’s only fitting that while I wrote this foreword, he wrote the book
.
CSS3 has finally gone mainstream. With the new age of browsers (such as Firefox 4, Google Chrome, and Internet Explorer 9), we as a web design community are finally getting the power and flexibility we’ve been waiting for. We can now manage media queries for different browsers, have smarter background images, and handle fonts in a way that doesn’t drive us nuts. If you plan on using CSS3, this book is the most hands-on guide you’ll find. It shows you what works and what doesn’t, and no caveat is forgotten. Peter even provides a clear explanation for how transitions and transformations work. This is no small feat; as you’ll see for yourself when reading those chapters, the matrix functions are not for every user. Luckily you won’t have to use those when you’re taking advantage of the other—far more accessible—functions in CSS3.
PHP eBook
O'reilly -PHP Cookbook - Examples And Solutions
Web programming is probably why you’re reading this book. It’s why the first version
of PHP was written and what continues to make it so popular today. PHP makes
it easy to write dynamic web programs that do almost anything. Other chapters
cover various PHP capabilities, like graphics, regular expressions, database access,
and file I/O. These capabilities are all part of web programming, but this chapter
focuses on some web-specific concepts and organizational topics that will make your
web programming stronger.
Recipes 8.1, 8.2, and 8.3 show how to set, read, and delete cookies. A cookie is a
small text string that the server instructs the browser to send along with requests the
browser makes. Normally, HTTP requests aren’t “stateful”; each request can’t be
connected to a previous one. A cookie, however, can link different requests to the
same user. This makes it easier to build features such as shopping carts or keep track
of a user’s search history.
Recipe 8.4 shows how to redirect users to a different web page than the one they
requested. Recipe 8.5 explains the session module, which lets you easily associate
persistent data with a user as he moves through your site. Recipe 8.6 demonstrates
how to store session information in a database, which increases the scalability and
flexibility of your web site. Discovering the features of a user’s browser is shown in
Recipe 8.7. Recipe 8.8 shows the details of constructing a URL that includes a GET
query string, including proper encoding of special characters and handling of HTML
entities.
The next two recipes demonstrate how to use authentication, which lets you protect
your web pages with passwords. PHP’s special features for dealing with HTTP Basic
authentication are explained in Recipe 8.9. Sometimes it’s a better idea to roll your
own authentication method using cookies, as shown in Recipe 8.10.
====Download====
HTML5 eBook
html_a_beginners_guide_4th_edition
When I was first approached about writing this book, I must admit that my thought was, “Another HTML book—how many do we need?” I learned HTML by experience when there was only one version of Netscape, and it had been a long time since I’d even looked at an HTML book. But after I researched the other HTML books on the market, I felt compelled to write a book that gives readers a realistic, easy-to-understand approach to learning HTML, while at the same time offering real-world practice activities and advice on related issues. HTML: A Beginner’s Guide is that book, offering you practical tools and knowledge that can easily be applied to a variety of development situations, without the boring rhetoric or lengthy technical fluff. This book tells you what you need to know, when you need to know it. In revising this book, I again reviewed competing books to determine what readers wanted and needed in a “new” HTML book. Again and again, I saw that you wanted a book that combined HTML and cascading style sheets in a way that was easy to understand and use. Furthermore, readers clamored for a beginning-level HTML book that covered the standards-compliant way to code usable web pages. This is that book.
IT eBook
Hurrah ! Hurrah !! Hurrah !!! Hurrah !!!!
We are looking for Maximum time eBook essential software 100% download as your need.
A big list of Web site link.pdf
Download Torrent Tips.pdf
Wonderful Bangla web site.pdf
A large Web Site link With logo.pdf
Review & Description of Web site .pdf
Internet User manual .pdf
Tips of Web_browsing .pdf
Internet (Information Technology) Dictionary.pdf
All Bangladeshi Bangla Newspaper web site list .pdf
Fundamental Tips of Internet .pdf
User manual of Browser like Mozilla, Chrome, tips .pdf
web site copier .pdf
Now speed up your Internet .pdf
Outlook e-mail tips .pdf
Many Important Internet Tips & Trick.pdf
How to create e-mail .pdf
Troubleshooting (basic Hardware & software) of Internet.pdf
Tips Mama (Google) .pdf
Islamic eBook
Sohih al Bukhari(bangla version)
Part-1 Download
Part- 3 Download
Part- 4 Download
Part- 5 Download
Part- 6 Download
Part- 7 Download
Part- 8 Download
Part- 9 Download
Sohih Al Muslim (bangla version)
Part-1 Download
Part- 3 Download
Part- 4 Download
Part- 5 Download
Part- 6 Download
Part- 7 Download
Part- 8 Download
Sohih Abu Daud (bangla version)
Part-1 Download
Part- 3 Download
Part- 4 Download
Download
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)