Broadband Network Architectures: Designing and Deploying Triple-Play Services
Prentice Hall PTR; 1 edition | 0132300575 | May 1, 2007 | 600 pages | PDF | 5 Mb

Service providers are increasingly focused on delivering triple-play bundles that incorporate Internet, video, and VoIP services–as well as multi-play bundles containing even more advanced services. Broadband Network Architectures is the first comprehensive guide to designing, implementing, and managing the networks that make triple-play services possible.

Hellberg, Greene, and Boyes present their field-tested industry best practices and objectively evaluate the tradeoffs associated with key up-front architectural decisions that balance the complexities of bundled services and sophisticated traffic policies. Broadband Network Architectures not only documents what is possible on this rapidly changing field of networking, but it also details how to divide Internet access into these more sophisticated services with specialized Quality of Service handling.

Coverage includes
· An in-depth introduction to next-generation triple-play services: components, integration, and business connectivity
· Triple-play backbone design: MPLS, Layer 3 VPNs, and Broadband Network Gateways (BNGs)/Broadband Remote Access Servers (B-RAS)
· Protocols and strategies for integrating BNGs into robust triple-play networks
· Triple-play access network design: DSLAM architectures, aggregation networks, transport, and Layer 2 tunneling
· VLAN-per-customer versus service-per-VLAN architectures: advantages and disadvantages
· PPP or DHCP: choosing the right access protocol
· Issues associated with operating in wholesale, unbundled environments
· IP addressing and subscriber session management
· Broadband network security, including Denial of Service attacks and VoIP privacy
· The future of wireless broadband: IMS, SIP, and non-SIP based fixed mobile convergence and wireless video

Michael Schrenk “Webbots, Spiders, and Screen Scrapers: A Guide to Developing Internet Agents with PHP/CURL”
No Starch Press | 2007-03-30 | ISBN:1593271204 | CHM | 328 pages | 2,3 Mb

The Internet is bigger and better than what a mere browser allows. Webbots, Spiders, and Screen Scrapers is for programmers and businesspeople who want to take full advantage of the vast resources available on the Web. There’s no reason to let browsers limit your online experience-especially when you can easily automate online tasks to suit your individual needs.

Learn how to write webbots and spiders that do all this and more:
Programmatically download entire websites Effectively parse data from web pages Manage cookies Decode encrypted files Automate form submissions Send and receive email Send SMS alerts to your cell phone Unlock password-protected websites Automatically bid in online auctions Exchange data with FTP and NNTP servers Sample projects using standard code libraries reinforce these new skills. You’ll learn how to create your own webbots and spiders that track online prices, aggregate different data sources into a single web page, and archive the online data you just can’t live without. You’ll learn inside information from an experienced webbot developer on how and when to write stealthy webbots that mimic human behavior, tips for developing fault-tolerant designs, and various methods for launching and scheduling webbots. You’ll also get advice on how to write webbots and spiders that respect website owner property rights, plus techniques for shielding websites from unwanted robots. As a bonus, visit the author’s website to test your webbots on sample target pages, and to download the scripts and code libraries used in the book. Some tasks are just too tedious-or too important!- to leave to humans. Once you’ve automated your online life, you’ll never let a browser limit the way you use the Internet again.Summary: barry naice!Rating: 5This book is simply awesome. You will need to come armed with at least a basic knowledge of php, but everything is pretty straight forward.

Data Structures & Algorithms in Java by Robert Lafore
Sams | ISBN : 1571690956 | 1998 | 526 pages | PDF | 3,127 Kb

Once you’ve learned to program, you run into real-world problems that require more than a programming language alone to solve. Data Structures and Algorithms in Java is a gentle immersion into the most practical ways to make data do what you want it to do. Lafore’s relaxed mastery of the techniques comes through as though he’s chatting with the reader over lunch, gesturing toward appealing graphics. The book starts at the very beginning with data structures and algorithms, but assumes the reader understands a language such as Java or C++. Examples are given in Java to keep them free of explicit pointers.

This book is about data structures and algorithms as used in computer programming. Data structures are ways in which data is arranged in your computer’s memory (or stored on disk). Algorithms are the procedures a software program uses to manipulate the data in these structures. Almost every computer program, even a simple one, uses data structures and algorithms. For example, consider a program that prints address labels. The program might use an array containing the addresses to be printed, and a simple for loop to step through the array, printing each address. The array in this example is a data structure, and the for loop, used for sequential access to the array, executes a simple algorithm. For uncomplicated programs with small amounts of data, such a simple approach might be all you need. However, for programs that handle even moderately large amounts of data, or that solve problems that are slightly out of the ordinary, more sophisticated techniques are necessary. Simply knowing the syntax of a computer language such as Java or C++ isn’t enough. This book is about what you need to know after you’ve learned a programming language. The material we cover here is typically taught in colleges and universities as a second-year course in computer science, after a student has mastered the fundamentals of programming.

Web Marketing For Dummies (For Dummies (Computer/Tech)) by Jan Zimmerman
Publisher: For Dummies (January 10, 2007) | 0470049820 | 409 Pages | PDF | 17.3MB

Claim your space in the online marketplace! Develop a plan, build a marketing-effective site, and create word-of-Web campaigns. Launching a Web site for your product or service does not automatically ensure sales success. This book provides the know-how for creating a solid Web marketing plan, including how to build a site that draws and keeps visitors. Then add proven strategies like search engine optimization and link campaigns, and measure your results. Successful Web marketing techniques – all within your budget

Discover how to
・Make your site search engine friendly
・Close a sale on your site
・Drive traffic to your site
・Create an online marketing plan
・Take advantage of guerilla marketing
・Maximize your marketing dollars