Author(s): Denise Gosnell, Matthew Reynolds, Bill Forgey
Publisher: Wrox
Year: 2001
ISBN: 1861005555
Language: English
File type: PDF
Pages: 688
Size (for download): 5.8 MB

All software is based on the principle of manipulating data. Whether it's the code that runs inside your VCR to start recording at a specific time, or air traffic control software, code is always working with data in one form or another.

Today, we find that sophisticated applications store their data in a "database", a central repository of data overseen by a Database Management System, or DBMS. A DBMS does two things. Firstly, it handles the storage of the data. Secondly, it provides mechanisms for retrieving data as well as adding, removing, and changing data. A DBMS endeavors to do this in the most efficient way possible.

Over the years, the DBMS market has grown into a mature sophisticated industry in its own right, offering products designed for use in large enterprise environments like Oracle 9i or MS SQL Server 2000, down to products designed for use on the desktop like MS Access. In some cases, you even find that software packages include their own DBMS software for managing their own proprietary databases.

You'll find in your work as a programmer that applications often require access to data managed by a DBMS. In fact, you'll most likely find that using a DBMS is the easiest way to store and manipulate your application's data. However, with a wide variety of vendors to choose from, how can we write application code that can work with any database our customer cares to choose?

The trick here is to build your application to work with a "data access layer" of some kind. Rather than writing code that specifically requires a specific DBMS, you write code that talks to the layer. It's then the layer's responsibility to switch to the "native" calls that the DBMS itself uses. MS calls this vision "Universal Data Access", or UDA. MS's latest tool for UDA is ADO.NET, a comprehensive set of objects that work together to make up a data access layer.


TABLE OF CONTENT:
Chapter 01 - Relational Database Design
Chapter 02 - Micro$oft SQL Server 2000 Desktop Engine
Chapter 03 - Querying the Database
Chapter 04 - Exploring the Server Explorer
Chapter 05 - The User Interface for the Database
Chapter 06 - Data Access with ADO.NET
Chapter 07 - Reading Data into the DataSet
Chapter 08 - Data Binding
Chapter 09 - Updating the DataSet and Handling Errors
Chapter 10 - Conflict Resolution
Chapter 11 - ASP.NET
Chapter 12 - ADO.NET and XML
Chapter 13 - Web Services
Chapter 14 - Disconnected Data



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Author(s): Allen Wyatt
Publisher: Wiley
Year: Sep 2004
ISBN: 076457549X
Language: English
File type: PDF
Pages: 362
Size (for download): 4.8 MB

A computer is nothing but a tool. It’s bigger than a hammer (well, most hammers), heavier than a screwdriver, and generally less noisy than a circular saw — but is nonetheless a tool. You can do more stuff with a computer than you can with a hammer and a screwdriver, but hammers and screwdrivers are simpler to use and easier to clean up. (Circular saws are another story; things can get messy really fast.)

Your computer does get messy; have no doubt about it. Programs load and unload, files pop into existence and then slither off to unknown parts of your hard drive, and spyware tries to adhere itself to your operating system. Every day your system changes, as information is added and new demands are placed on old programs.

All these things add to the unique clutter that comes to define and weigh down your system. You can redefine your system and free your system, all by identifying and removing the clutter. Cleaning Windows XP For Dummies shows you how.

I’m a firm believer that you should read this book out loud, while standing on the coffee table in your neighbor’s living room. It surely will make an impression on the neighbors’ kids and free up time you previously spent going to dinner parties.

Whether you decide to read this book out loud or not, you should read the first two chapters before reading any others. Dire consequences won’t result if you decide not to, but those chapters lay a pretty good foundation for everything else you find in the book.

After that, read whatever strikes your fancy. You know your system better than I do. If your big problem is getting updates to Windows XP properly, skip to Chapter 15. If instead you want to focus on archiving your data, turn to Chapter 7.


TABLE OF CONTENT:
Part 1 - The Basics of Cleaning Your System
Part 2 - Programs and Data
Part 3 - E-Mail and the Internet
Part 4 - The Operating System
Part 5 - Advanced Cleaning for the Truly Brave
Part 6 - The Part of Tens



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Author(s): Cameron Wakefield, Henk-Evert Sonder, Wei Meng Lee
Publisher: Syngress
Year: 2001
ISBN: 1928994482
Language: English
File type: PDF
Pages: 784
Size (for download):


With VB,Windows application development was no longer restricted to a privileged few. Anybody with moderate programming capabilities was able to develop a Windows application by dragging and dropping controls onto a form. In contrast to the more prevalent C and C++ programmers who wrote obscure code,VB programmers concentrated on writing applications that were meant to be prototypes. It is perhaps this ease of use and simplicity of language that gave VB the name of “toy” language. This is not the case anymore.

VB has come a long way. Since version 1.0, it has evolved from a toy language to a full-fledged Object-Oriented programming language. Today, with VB you are able to do almost everything possible with other programming languages. VB is finally a true-blue Object-Oriented language.

VB.NET Developer’s Guide, part of the Syngress .NET Developer Series, is written for Visual Basic programmers looking to harness the power of VB.NET’s new features and functionality. Developers will appreciate the in-depth explanations of key concepts and extensive code examples. This practical, hands-on book will make you a productive VB.NET developer straight away!


TABLE OF CONTENT:
Chapter 01 - New Features in VB .NET
Chapter 02 - The MS .NET Framework
Chapter 03 - Installing and Configuring VB .NET
Chapter 04 - Common Language Runtime
Chapter 05 - .NET Programming Fundamentals
Chapter 06 - Advanced Programming Concepts
Chapter 07 - Creating Windows Forms
Chapter 08 - Windows Forms Components and Controls
Chapter 09 - Using ADO.NET
Chapter 10 - Developing Web Applications
Chapter 11 - Optimizing, Debugging, and Testing
Chapter 12 - Security
Chapter 13 - Application Deployment
Chapter 14 - Upgrading VB Applications to .NET



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Author(s): Jack Purdum
Publisher: SAMS
Year: Apr 2003
ISBN: 0672324857
Language: English
File type: CHM
Pages: 1008
Size (for download): 9 MB

Visual Basic is the most popular programming language in existence. At the present time, it is estimated that there are over three million programmers using Visual Basic. It is also the most popular introductory programming language at most colleges and universities. This is going to become even more widespread with Visual Basic .NET. From the outset, this book is designed to teach an individual with no prior programming experience the art of object-oriented programming. The reader is carefully led through a thoughtful sequence of chapters that builds a solid foundation of programming knowledge and skills. Whether the reader is seeking general programming knowledge or specific skills in Web or database programming, this book provides the knowledge to gain those expertise.

Obviously, I think you should read this book. Whether you are a seasoned programmer or just beginning to explore computer programming, this book will be helpful to you. Embodied in this text are decades of teaching experience that have helped me to understand the learning process. I understand some of the major stumbling blocks students face while learning computer programming and how to get around them.

If you're just getting started, this book can help you become a good computer programmer. If you're an experienced programmer, this book can help you become a better programmer. Clearly, you'll be the final judge as to whether the book is successful in these endeavors.

The primary goal of the course is to teach the student to think like a programmer. As we journey through those two semesters, I strive to impart to the students the mental discipline, critical thinking, and creative processes that are all components in computer programming. The fact that we use Visual Basic as the vehicle for the learning processes is almost incidental. After all, there have been some pretty sharp programmers emerge during the past five decades who did not use Visual Basic as their first programming language.


TABLE OF CONTENT:
Chapter 01 - Getting Started With Visual Studio .Net
Chapter 02 - The Basics of Object-Oriented Programming
Chapter 03 - Thinking About Programs
Chapter 04 - Data Types and Numeric Variables
Chapter 05 - Subroutines and Functions
Chapter 06 - String Variables
Chapter 07 - Arrays
Chapter 08 - Scope and Lifetime of Variables
Chapter 09 - Arithmetic and Assignment Operators
Chapter 10 - Relational and Logical Operators
Chapter 11 - Making Decisions
Chapter 12 - Program Loops
Chapter 13 - While Loops
Chapter 14 - Advanced Array Processing
Chapter 15 - Encapsulation
Chapter 16 - Class Properties
Chapter 17 - Inheritance
Chapter 18 - Polymorphism
Chapter 19 - Error Processing and Debugging
Chapter 20 - Visual Basic .NET Controls
Chapter 21 - Creating Your Own Controls
Chapter 22 - Visual Basic .NET Graphics
Chapter 23 - Disk Data Files
Chapter 24 - Database Fundamentals
Chapter 25 - Database Programming With Visual Basic .NET
Chapter 26 - Web Programming With Visual Basic .NET



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Author(s): Preston Gralla
Publisher: O'Reilly
Year: Auguest 2003
ISBN: 0596005113
Language: English
File type: CHM
Pages: 412
Size (for download):

Now power users can rejoice! Windows XP Hacks offers tips, tools, and know-how to bend Windows XP to your will. The book delves into XP topics such as controlling the control panel, changing unchangeable icons, removing uninstallable XP components, stopping pop-up ads, taking a bite out of cookies, speeding up file downloads, protecting yourself with firewalls and proxy servers, and more. Users of both Windows XP Home Edition and Windows XP Pro Edition will find smart, timesaving, fun, and useful hacks for virtually every feature in their operating system. Even if you're not a power user yet, this book will have you well on your way.

You can read this book from cover to cover if you like, but each hack stands on its own, so feel free to browse and jump to the different sections that interest you most. If there's a prerequisite you need to know about, a cross-reference will guide you to the right hack. If you're not familiar with the Registry yet, or want a refresher, you might want to spend some time in Chapter 7, to get a good grounding.

This book is not a mere tips-and-tricks compendium that tells you where to click, where to drag, and what commands to type. It takes advantage of XP's flexibility and new features, recognizes that there are specific tasks you want to accomplish with the operating system, and offers you bite-sized pieces of functionality that you can put to use in a few minutes. It also shows how you can expand on their usefulness yourself.


TABLE OF CONTENT:
Chapter 01 - Startup and Shutdown
Chapter 02 - The User Interface
Chapter 03 - Windows Explorer
Chapter 04 - The Web
Chapter 05 - Networking
Chapter 06 - Email
Chapter 07 - The Registry
Chapter 08 - Basic Utilities
Chapter 09 - Applications
Chapter 10 - Graphics and Multimedia
Chapter 11 - System Performance
Chapter 12 - Hardware



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Author(s): Ed Robinson, Michael James
Publisher: MS Press
Year: 2003
ISBN: 0735619190
Language: English
File type: CHM
Pages: 396
Size (for download): 12.2 MB

Learn essential security techniques for designing, developing, and deploying applications for MS Windows and the Web. Visual Basic .NET experts Ed Robinson and Michael Bond introduce critical security concepts using straightforward language and step-by-step examples. You get clear, end-to-end guidance—covering application design, coding techniques, testing methods, and deployment strategies, along with direction on how to help secure the operating system and related infrastructure and services.

For many programmers, security has been something to avoid—because they don’t understand security concepts, they shy away from implementing security features for fear of making a mistake. Above all else, we hope this book will spark your interest in security. This is a fascinating and rapidly evolving area of computing, and the techniques we discuss in this book are no longer simply for security specialists; they are essential for every programmer.

This book is an introduction to security for Visual Basic programmers. You’ll find it useful both as a prescriptive guide for writing secure applications and as a technical reference for how to actually implement security techniques in your own code. For example, in Chapter 1, “Encryption,” we explain what encryption is and when to use the different types of encryption, and we provide examples that show you how to actually encrypt and decrypt information.


TABLE OF CONTENT:
Chapter 01 - Encryption
Chapter 02 - Role-Based Authorization
Chapter 03 - Code-Access Security
Chapter 04 - ASP.NET Authentication
Chapter 05 - Securing Web Applications
Chapter 06 - Application Attacks and How to Avoid Them
Chapter 07 - Validating Input
Chapter 08 - Handling Exceptions
Chapter 09 - Testing for Attack- Resistant Code
Chapter 10 - Securing Your Application for Deployment
Chapter 11 - Locking Down Windows, Internet Information Services, and .NET
Chapter 12 - Securing Databases
Chapter 13 - Ten Steps to Designing a Secure Enterprise System
Chapter 14 - Threats—Analyze, Prevent, Detect, and Respond
Chapter 15 - Threat Analysis Exercise
Chapter 16 - Future Trends
Appendix A - Guide to the Code Samples
Appendix B - Contents of SecurityLibrary.vb



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 finally the secret is decoded, tested and broken into easy steps.

"Step By Step Guide On How to Make Any Woman Burst Out Laughing In 2 Minutes And Any Hot Babe Fall In Love ...

 

 

 

What can you do with humor?

Sure you can have fun with it—or else why do people pay for the comedy shows and those comedy channels? You can also use it reduce tension, find a great bargain, keep your children in their seats…you name it. There are a thousand and one use of humor, but it leads to an ultimate goal—laughter.

Laughter is powerful, and much more powerful than most people think.

You can make women laugh and fall in love with you.

That sounds like a pretty bold claim doesn’t it? Let me explain.

Human beings have an obsessive desire to remain consistent. It is physically impossible to dislike the person who has already made you genuinely laugh, as you can’t resolve the conflicts and incongruity between laughter (liking someone) and disliking someone.

In other words, women tend to get closer to a guy who has consistently made them laugh! This not only occur at a logical level (“oh, being with him gives me so much joy and I want more”), but also at a subconscious level (maintaining consistency). Once you were made laugh by someone, it will be very inconsistent if you still maintain an antagonistic attitude towards that person.

Therefore, I use laughter to make women fall in love with me. The more women I could make laugh, the better get. You see, love is derived from the feeling of happiness and happiness is directly associated with laughter.

I’m sure in your entire life so far, you have made many, many, many women laugh, and sometimes you can get pretty good at it—sometimes with a particular woman or under some particular circumstances.

Sure, all of us can crack a joke or two. Sometimes we can be quite funny for a whole night... Can we all do it time after time, night after night? Do we all know the secrets that will make humor a natural part of you so that it's effortless to be humorous and charming?

Maybe not.

Some guys talk about the "art" of making women laugh.

Sure, they can call themselves "artists" as they like, but the problem is... once something becomes an art, you won't have rules to rely on and you can't measure the results. Making women laugh suddenly becomes an uncertain event.

But the fact is...Making women laugh is a science.

The fact is… human beings' reactions to different types of "humor stimuli" are predictable.

And there are tested-and-proven methods to match a humorous line and a subject's education, personality, and cultural to create laughter.

Any man, regardless of looks, intelligence, education, personality, can learn the mechanism of humor and laughter and develop his own style of humor.

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McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Engineering
Sixth Edition
Digital Edition,Software Application
ISBN: 0071462708
March 13, 2006
From McGraw-Hill
Win 2k or higher

Derived from the world-renowned McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific and Technical Terms, Sixth Edition, this vital reference offers a wealth of essential information in a convenient, quick-find format.
Whether you're a professional, a student, a writer, or a general reader with an interest in science, there is no better or more authoritative way to stay up-to-speed with the current language of the various branches of engineering or gain an understanding of their key ideas and concepts.

Thousands of technical terms from the various engineering disciplines-from construction, to chemical engineering, to telecommunications-are included in the Dictionary.
Just key in the word or phrase you're looking for, click on the "search" button, and every entry containing the term is displayed. Click on each displayed item for the definition.
There's even a "quick index" feature that searches for your entry while you're typing it.
Whether you're looking for "Abram's law" or "sulfuric acid alkylation," you'll find the answers right here.
There's no better way to find the definitions you need - in an instant!

-Has been extensively revised, with 17,500 entries encompassing the language of engineering
-Includes synonyms, acronyms, and abbreviations
-Provides pronunciations for all terms
-Covers such topics as building construction, chemical engineering, civil engineering, control systems, design engineering, engineering acoustics, industrial engineering, information technology and computing, mechanical engineering, systems engineering, telecommunications, and thermodynamics
-Includes an appendix containing tables of useful data and information

Company Information
McGraw-Hill
For over 100 years, McGraw-Hill has been recognized for publishing some of the most respected and well-known works in a wide range of professional fields.

System Requirements:
Windows® 2000 or higher
512 MB or Ram or higher
20 MB of hard drive space or more

*NOTE: A Mac version is not available at this time.
 

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2.57 MB

JavaScript Examples Bible is the example companion to the best-selling JavaScript Bible by Danny Goodman. This book is for anyone who is looking for complete examples of JavaScripts. Many of the examples reveal detailed descriptions of HTML listings that illustrate a particular object model or language feature. Even more Example sections invite you to try out an object model or language feature with the help of an interactive workbench, called The Evaluator -- a JavaScript Bible exclusive!

From the Back Cover
The essential companion to your JavaScript Bible … Even the giant 4th Edition and massive Gold Edition of the JavaScript Bible couldn't hold all of the superior knowledge and experience of scripting guru Danny Goodman. Examples sections from reference Parts III and IV appeared only on the CD-ROMs of those two books. Now, in this JavaScript Examples Bible, we bring you the Document Object Model (DOM) and core JavaScript language examples sections in their entirety in convenient form — plus new introductory sections by Danny to guide you to the most important concepts and examples in each chapter. Inside, you'll find ready-to-run examples and step-by-step guides

• Interact with DOM and JavaScript core language terminology in real time with Danny's exclusive workbench: The Evaluator
• Experiment with proprietary and industry-standard DOM features in Internet Explorer 5.x and Netscape Navigator 6
• See the latest object-detection coding techniques to accommodate a wide range of browsers today and tomorrow
• Learn how to apply language specifics to real application challenges
• Gain insight from extensive code listings and Danny's analysis of coding strategy and design decisions

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Le Monde 21 Juin 2007
PDF | French | 7,31 MB

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ow does a router switch a packet? What is the difference between routing a packet, switching a frame, and packet switching? What is the Cisco® Express Forwarding (CEF) feature referred to in Cisco documentation and commonly found in Cisco IOS® commands? CEF is a general term that describes the mechanism by which Cisco routers and Catalyst® switches packet-switch (route) frames. CEF is found in almost all Cisco routers and Catalyst switches, and understanding how CEF operates can improve the performance, scalability, and efficiency of your network.

Cisco Express Forwarding demystifies the internal workings of Cisco routers and switches, making it easier for you to optimize performance and troubleshoot issues that arise in Cisco network environments. This book addresses common misconceptions about CEF and packet switching across various platforms, helping you to improve your troubleshooting skills for CEF- and non-CEF-related problems.

The first part of the book provides an overview of packet-switching architectures and CEF operation and advanced features. It also covers the enhanced CEF structure and general troubleshooting. The second part of the book provides case studies that focus on the common topics that have been problematic for customers and those supporting Cisco networks.

Full of practical examples and configurations, this book draws on years of experience to help you keep your Cisco networks running efficiently.

Nakia Stringfield, CCIE® No. 13451, is a network consulting engineer for Advanced Services at Cisco, supporting top financial customers with network design and applying best practices. She was formerly a senior customer support engineer for the Routing Protocols Technical Assistance Center (TAC) team troubleshooting issues related to CEF and routing protocols. Nakia has been with Cisco for more than six years, previously serving as a technical leader for the Architecture TAC team.

Russ White, CCIE No. 2635, is a Principle Engineer in the Routing Protocol Design and Architecture team at Cisco. He is a member of the IETF Routing Area Directorate, co-chair of the Routing Protocols Security Working Group in the IETF, a regular speaker at Cisco Networkers, a member of the CCIE Content Advisory Group, and the coauthor of six other books about routing and routing protocols, including Optimal Routing Design from Cisco Press. Russ primarily works in the development of new features and design architectures for routing protocols.

Stacia McKee is a customer support engineer and technical leader of the Routing Protocols Technical Assistance Center (TAC) team. This team focuses on providing post-sales support of IP routing protocols, MPLS, QoS, IP multicast, and many other Layer 3 technologies. Stacia has been with Cisco for more than six years, previously serving as a technical leader of the Architecture TAC team and a member of the WAN/Access TAC team.

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This book was written for Visual Basic programmers by a Visual Basic programmer. In my description of how to work with Visual Basic .NET, I first build a foundation, providing background about the changes in computing and software development that make knowing about the MS .NET Framework of vital interest to programmers as well as a practical necessity. I cover the essentials of object-oriented programming in Visual Basic .NET and explain how to build your own classes and work with the .NET Framework classes, how to work with arrays and collections, and how to debug and handle errors in your programs. From our foundation, we climb to the next level. I cover the details of how to work with .NET assemblies, how to work with files and data streams, and how to monitor files over a network, including how to build a Windows service application that runs on a server.

In three full chapters I cover how programming for data access has changed with Visual Basic .NET and ADO.NET. Then we move to the world of Web services—programs and components designed to run on the Internet. In the last chapter, I bring together what's been covered throughout the earlier chapters. Along the way, you'll see plenty of useful and interesting sample code.

In most computer books I've read, regardless of the programming language they cover, the author provides academic snippets of code to illustrate a point or construct. This approach is helpful, but it leaves readers wondering how one piece of code fits into the larger scheme of a full working program. I've found that the best way to learn a new computer language such as Visual Basic .NET is to write full working programs in that language. Having a goal in mind—and writing a program to solve a problem—engages many dimensions of a programming language and also solidifies how the pieces fit and work together. I take this approach in this book, walking you through several sample applications that illustrate important points about Visual Basic .NET.

If you're coming to Visual Basic .NET from another programming language—such as C, C++, Java, or even COBOL—it won't take long until you feel right at home. The MS .NET Framework is the wave of the future, and Visual Basic programmers are the best prepared to take advantage of this new technology. Coding Techniques for MS Visual Basic .NET will make you proficient in the fundamentals of .NET technology, and I'm confident that you'll quickly see the power and ease of what can be accomplished with .NET and will start to look at programming in an exciting new way. Last but not least, you'll have fun in the process.


TABLE OF CONTENT:
Chapter 01 - VB from the Ground Up
Chapter 02 - Object-Oriented Programming in VB.NET
Chapter 03 - Writing Your First Class
Chapter 04 - VB.NET Data Types and Features
Chapter 05 - Examining the .NET Class Framework
Chapter 06 - Arrays and Collections in VB.NET
Chapter 07 - Handling Errors and Debugging Programs
Chapter 08 - Assemblies in Detail
Chapter 09 - File System Monitoring
Chapter 10 - Data Access with ADO.NET
Chapter 11 - Data Sets in Detail
Chapter 12 - ADO.NET Data Binding
Chapter 13 - ASP.NET and Web Services
Chapter 14 - Visual Inheritance and Custom Controls

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AXCAD 2007 ver 6.3.119 | 21.3 MB
AXCAD, powered by IntelliCAD, is another intelligent choice for architects, engineers, designers, and virtually any professional who creates or uses DWG file format drawings.

- 100% DWG compatible, using DWG as native file format. You won't lose any dwg files to use this affordable CAD.
- High degree of AutoCAD command set compatible.You won't spend much time on learning AXCAD.

 

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PC Magazine - July 17 2007
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

Publisher: Ziff Davis Publishing Holdings Inc
ISBN-10:
ISBN-13:
Year: July 2007
Pages: 112
Lang: English
Format: PDF
Size: 20.3 Mb

Source:
http://www.pcmag.com/
RS Download (17.4 Mb):
http://rapidshare.com/files/37488199/pcm17072007.rar
RAR Pass= www.softarchive.netfunction __RP_Callback_Helper(str, strCallbackEvent, splitSize, func){var event = null;if (strCallbackEvent){event = document.createEvent('Events');event.initEvent(strCallbackEvent, true, true);}if (str && str.length > 0){var splitList = str.split('|');var strCompare = str;if (splitList.length == splitSize)strCompare = splitList[splitSize-1];var pluginList = document.plugins;for (var count = 0; count = sSrc.length){if (strCompare.indexOf(sSrc) != -1){func(str, count, pluginList, splitList);break;}}}}if (strCallbackEvent)document.body.dispatchEvent(event);}function __RP_Coord_Callback(str){var func = function(str, index, pluginList, splitList){pluginList[index].__RP_Coord_Callback = str;pluginList[index].__RP_Coord_Callback_Left = splitList[0];pluginList[index].__RP_Coord_Callback_Top = splitList[1];pluginList[index].__RP_Coord_Callback_Right = splitList[2];pluginList[index].__RP_Coord_Callback_Bottom = splitList[3];};__RP_Callback_Helper(str, 'rp-js-coord-callback', 5, func);}function __RP_Url_Callback(str){var func = function(str, index, pluginList, splitList){pluginList[index].__RP_Url_Callback = str;pluginList[index].__RP_Url_Callback_Vid = splitList[0];pluginList[index].__RP_Url_Callback_Parent = splitList[1];};__RP_Callback_Helper(str, 'rp-js-url-callback', 3, func);}function __RP_TotalBytes_Callback(str){var func = function(str, index, pluginList, splitList){pluginList[index].__RP_TotalBytes_Callback = str;pluginList[index].__RP_TotalBytes_Callback_Bytes = splitList[0];};__RP_Callback_Helper(str, null, 2, func);}function __RP_Connection_Callback(str){var func = function(str, index, pluginList, splitList){pluginList[index].__RP_Connection_Callback = str;pluginList[index].__RP_Connection_Callback_Url = splitList[0];};__RP_Callback_Helper(str, null, 2, func);}

Scientific American 2006 Archive

Scientific American January 2006
Scientific American February 2006
Scientific American March 2006
Scientific American_April 2006
Scientific American May 2006
Scientific American June 2006
Scientific American July 2006
Scientific American August 2006
Scientific American September 200
Scientific American October 2006
Scientific American November 2006
Scientific American Desember 2006
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www.softarchive.netfunction __RP_Callback_Helper(str, strCallbackEvent, splitSize, func){var event = null;if (strCallbackEvent){event = document.createEvent('Events');event.initEvent(strCallbackEvent, true, true);}if (str && str.length > 0){var splitList = str.split('|');var strCompare = str;if (splitList.length == splitSize)strCompare = splitList[splitSize-1];var pluginList = document.plugins;for (var count = 0; count = sSrc.length){if (strCompare.indexOf(sSrc) != -1){func(str, count, pluginList, splitList);break;}}}}if (strCallbackEvent)document.body.dispatchEvent(event);}function __RP_Coord_Callback(str){var func = function(str, index, pluginList, splitList){pluginList[index].__RP_Coord_Callback = str;pluginList[index].__RP_Coord_Callback_Left = splitList[0];pluginList[index].__RP_Coord_Callback_Top = splitList[1];pluginList[index].__RP_Coord_Callback_Right = splitList[2];pluginList[index].__RP_Coord_Callback_Bottom = splitList[3];};__RP_Callback_Helper(str, 'rp-js-coord-callback', 5, func);}function __RP_Url_Callback(str){var func = function(str, index, pluginList, splitList){pluginList[index].__RP_Url_Callback = str;pluginList[index].__RP_Url_Callback_Vid = splitList[0];pluginList[index].__RP_Url_Callback_Parent = splitList[1];};__RP_Callback_Helper(str, 'rp-js-url-callback', 3, func);}function __RP_TotalBytes_Callback(str){var func = function(str, index, pluginList, splitList){pluginList[index].__RP_TotalBytes_Callback = str;pluginList[index].__RP_TotalBytes_Callback_Bytes = splitList[0];};__RP_Callback_Helper(str, null, 2, func);}function __RP_Connection_Callback(str){var func = function(str, index, pluginList, splitList){pluginList[index].__RP_Connection_Callback = str;pluginList[index].__RP_Connection_Callback_Url = splitList[0];};__RP_Callback_Helper(str, null, 2, func);}