Learn IT - No Starch Press

Result for publisher no-starch-press

Autotools: A Practioner's Guide to GNU Autoconf, Automake, and Libtool

No Starch Press, 2010

The GNU Autotools make it easy for developers to create software that is portable across many UNIX-like operating systems. Thousands of open source software packages use the Autotools, but the learning curve is unfortunately steep, and it can be difficult for a beginner to find anything more than basic reference material on using the powerful...

Learn to Program with Minecraft: Transform Your World with the Power of Python

No Starch Press, 2015

You’ve bested creepers, traveled deep into caves, and maybe even gone to The End and back—but have you ever transformed a sword into a magic wand? Built a palace in the blink of an eye? Designed your own color-changing disco dance floor?

In Learn to Program with Minecraft®, you’ll do all this and...

The Web Programmer's Desk Reference

No Starch Press, 2004

One of the challenges of web programming is remembering what you can do with what, and what works with everything else. Sure, you can create a button, but can you change its color and font to match the style of your site? And are you sure it will look the same on all browsers? With The Web Programmer's Desk Reference, you can find...

Wicked Cool Perl Scripts : Useful Perl Scripts That Solve Difficult Problems

No Starch Press, 2006

You can do a lot of strange and wonderful things with the Perl language—if you know how. Many Perl programmers have been frustrated at one time or another because the system was missing some simple and obvious utility. Wicked Cool Perl Scripts is your guide to writing those utilities quickly and easily.

This book contains a wide...

Write Portable Code: An Introduction to Developing Software for Multiple Platforms

No Starch Press, 2005

Tech Republic, August 4, 2005
This sample chapter examines the issues you'll run into when moving code between processor architectures.

GBGames’ Blog, July 21, 2005
Within the first few chapters, I’ve already learned about a new tool.

...

Crackproof Your Software: Protect Your Software Against Crackers

No Starch Press, 2002

LinuxLookup
"...an excellent read."

Gerard Beekmans, DevChannel.org
"You can hold off the crackers a good long time with the ideas in ... [this] book by No Starch Press."

About.com, February 2004
"A...

Programming Linux Games

No Starch Press, 2001

Programming Linux Games discusses important multimedia toolkits (including a very thorough discussion of the Simple DirectMedia Layer) and teaches the basics of Linux game programming. Readers learn about the state of the Linux gaming world, and how to write and distribute Linux games to the Linux gaming community.

This book is...

The Book of Visual Basic 2005: NET Insight for Classic VB Developers

No Starch Press, 2006

From the author of the highly acclaimed Book of VB .NET comes this comprehensive introduction to Visual Basic 2005, the newest version of Microsoft’s popular programming language. If you’re a developer who is new to the language, you will learn to use VB 2005 effectively. If you’re from the old school of VB but...

Absolute BSD: The Ultimate Guide to FreeBSD

No Starch Press, 2002

Welcome to Absolute BSD! This book is a one-stop shop for new UNIX administrators who want to build, configure, and manage dedicated FreeBSD servers. It will also be useful for those folks who want to run FreeBSD on their desktop or combined desktop/server systems.
By the time you finish this book, you...

The Official GNOME 2 Developer's Guide

No Starch Press, 2004

Developers who write programs for GNOME use the GNOME API. Working with the GNOME API is preferable because the program will conform to the standard GNOME program look and feel. It also allows the developer to use the GNOME specific libraries in the program, greatly simplifying the development process. GNOME 2.0 is the official GNOME Foundation...

Wicked Cool Java : Code Bits, Open-Source Libraries, and Project Ideas

No Starch Press, 2005

Wicked Cool Java contains 101 fun, interesting, and useful ways to get more out of Java. This isn't intended as a Java tutorial--it's targeted at developers and system architects who have some basic Java knowledge but may not be familiar with the wide range of libraries available. Full of example code and ideas for combining them in useful...

Steal This Computer Book 3: What They Won't Tell You About the Internet

No Starch Press, 2003

This offbeat, non-technical book looks at what hackers do, how they do it, and how you can protect yourself. This edition also covers rootkits, spyware, web bugs, identity theft, hacktivism, wireless hacking (wardriving), biometrics, and firewalls.

WARNING: This book is not to be used for hacking into government computers, shutting...

Result Page: 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2