How Not to Program in C++: 111 Broken Programs and 3 Working Ones, or Why Does 2+2=5986
Publisher: No Starch Press | ISBN: 1886411956 | edition 2003 | CHM | 280 pages | 1,2 mb
How Not to Program in C++ is a puzzle book with over 100 challenges. Readers must find errors in up to 40 lines of code. By learning to detect the errors, readers become more efficient programmers. Based on real-world programs, readers solve puzzles ranging from easy (one wrong character) to difficult (errors with multiple threads). Clues help along the way, and answers are at the back of the book.

Inside the C++ Object Model
Publisher: Addison-Wesley Professional | ISBN: 0201834545 | edition 1996 | CHM | 304 pages | 1 mb
Inside the C++ Object Model is aimed at those developers who routinely use C++ but feel the discomfort of not really knowing the underlying weight of many common operations they perform or constructs they peruse.
A particularly fit subset of these programmers is made up of the hardcore plumbers who pay their bills writing C++-based programming tools and libraries, or those who assume the uneasy role of the "official code optimizer" in a medium-to-large development team. Each of these programmers are going to immensely appreciate the intensive coverage of the object-oriented features offered by the language, their run-time overhead (in terms of execution time and binary size), and their influence in compilation times. This knowledge constitutes a major aid when it comes time to decide whether a certain language feature fits your needs without breaking your requirements. Moreover, along the way the text is sprinkled with interesting anecdotes explaining why certain common myths regarding C++ are nothing more than unfounded rant.

javascriptin 10 Simple Steps or Less (10 Steps Or Less)
Publisher: Wiley | ISBN: 0764542419 | edition 2003 | PDF | 648 pages | 5,31 mb
If you are looking to add exciting interactivity to Web pages and need a quick and easy understanding of the technology in order to do so, then this book is for you–whether you’re new to javascript or you need a refresher on every-thing from validating user input forms to creating menu trees. Open the book and you’ll discover clear, easy-to-follow instructions for more than 250 key javascript tasks, each presented in ten quick steps–or less. Easy-to-navigate pages, lots of screen shots, and to-the-point directions guide you through every common (and not so common) javascript challenge–and help you get more done in less time.
* Each solution is ten steps–or less–to help you get the job done fast
* Self-contained two-page spreads deliver the answers you need–without flipping pages
* A no-fluff approach focuses on helping you achieve results
* A resource packed with useful and fun ways to get the most out of javascript
* Make it simple and get productive fast!– download ready-to-use source code for each task from the book's companion Web site

javascript Bible, Fifth Edition
Publisher: Wiley | ISBN: 0764557432 | edition 2004 | PDF | 1272 pages | 6,01 mb
* This new edition of the definitive guide to javascript has been revamped to cover the latest browsers, language updates, extensions, and javascript standards
* Part tutorial and part reference, the book serves as a learning tool for building new javascript skills and a detailed reference for seasoned javascript developers
* Danny Goodman's exclusive interactive workbench, The Evaluator, makes it easy to master javascript and DOM concepts
* Offers deployment strategies that best suit the user's content goals and target audience

Paul Milbourne, Michael Oliver, Chris Kaplan, The Essential Guide to Flash CS4 with ActionScript
friends of ED | 2009 | ISBN: 1430218118 | 568 pages | PDF | 44 MB


For any professional designer or developer working in the world of web technologies or multimedia, Flash is the must-have application, and knowing how to use it effectively is vital. Add in ActionScript 3.0, and Flash becomes an even more powerful tool for the development of high-performance web applications.

Marco Casario, “The Essential Guide to Flash CS4 AIR Development”
friends of ED | 2008-12-22 | ISBN: 1430215887 | 720 pages | PDF | 4,7 MB

Embrace the Flash Platform and learn how to build desktop applications using the AIR SDK alongside Flash CS4.
Understand and use the ActionScript 3.0 AIR APIs.
Create applications that interact with any operating system to create, read, and write local files.
Write applications that can run both online and offline, automatically checking for Internet connectivity.
Build AIR applications that communicate with a local SQLite database.

Wi-Fi Toys: 15 Cool Wireless Projects for Home Office and Entertainment
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons | ISBN: 0764576836 | edition 2004 | PDF | 408 pages | 11,9 mb
This ultra-cool volume invites readers to tap into your inner geek and build seventeen ultra-cool wireless devices including a solar powered access point a wireless picture frame that dynamically changes its own photos and even a wireless car-to-car audio and video system With a few simple tools some off-the-shelf parts and this book readers will be creating wireless devices they never thought were possible-toys that certainly can't be found at the local computer store Written by the cofounder and members of the Southern California Wireless Users Group this book provides readers with hands-on instruction and insider tips and tricks from those who are on the bleeding edge of wireless technology New addition to the ExtremeTech line of books-books for serious technophiles

JavaServer Pages, Second Edition
Publisher: O'Reilly | ISBN: 059600317X | edition 2002 | PDF | 684 pages | 3,02 mb
Written by a key contributor not only to the JSP specification, but also to the JSP and Servlet reference implementations, the second edition of this comprehensive guide to JavaServer Pages shows you how to embed server-side Java into Web pages, while also offering full access to other features such as JavaBeans, Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB), and JDBC database access. In addition, this book covers the new Java Standard Tag Library (JSTL) in exhaustive detail-- in fact, most of the examples are updated to use this groundbreaking new technology from Sun Microsystems, Inc. Filled with useful examples and the depth, clarity, and attention to detail that made the first edition so popular with web developers, JavaServer Pages, 2nd Edition is completely revised and updated to cover the substantial changes in the 1.2 version of the JSP specifications, and includes coverage of the new JSTL Tag libraries-an eagerly anticipated standard set of JSP elements for the tasks needed in most JSP applications, as well as thorough coverage of Custom Tag Libraries.