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 Beginning Android Tablet Games Programming (Beginning Apress)
This book teaches you to create your own games for Android 3.0 tablets. After reading and working
through its examples, you’ll have gained command over the sensors, touchscreen, network capabilities,
and processing power of the many new tablet computers. Does that sound daunting? It isn’t. Instead of
going through the... |  |  Oracle Database Performance and Scalability: A Quantitative Approach
This book stemmed from the author’s other book—Software Performance and Scalability: a Quantitative Approach, published by Wiley in 2009. That book helps
readers grasp the basic concepts, principles, methodologies, best practices, queueing theories, and profiling tools associated with optimizing software performance and... |  |  Understanding Operating Systems
This book explains a very technical subject in a not-so-technical manner, putting the
concepts of operating systems into a format that students can quickly grasp.
For those new to the subject, this text demonstrates what operating systems are, what
they do, how they do it, how their performance can be evaluated, and... |
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 Managed Code Rootkits: Hooking into Runtime Environments
We live in a world in which we can’t trust our computers. For example, how can we
know for sure that our hardware manufacturer did not hide malicious code in the
system’s microchip? Or that our freshly installed operating system does not contain
backdoors created by a rogue developer from the OS development team?
... |  |  C: How to Program (6th Edition)
Welcome to the C programming language—and to C++, too! This book presents leadingedge
computing technologies for students, instructors and software development professionals.
At the heart of the book is the Deitel signature “live-code approach.” Concepts are
presented in the context of complete working... |  |  Beginning OS X Lion Apps Development (Beginning Apress)
Mac OS X offers an amazing development environment for scores of technologies. It seems that
developers from numerous camps are migrating to Mac en masse. Scan the room at any Ruby or
Rails conference, for example, and you’ll see programmers coding on Macs almost exclusively. As
developers move to Mac, almost inevitably they... |
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