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Starting Out with C++: From Control Structures through Objects (7th Edition)
Welcome to
Starting Out with C++: From Control Structures through Objects, 7th edition.
This book is intended for use in a two-semester C++ programming sequence, or an
accelerated one-semester course. Students new to programming, as well as those with
prior course work in other languages, will nd this text bene cial. The... | | vi and Vim Editors Pocket Reference: Support for every text editing task
Many Unix, Linux, and Mac OS X geeks enjoy using the powerful, platform-agnostic text editors vi and Vim, but there are far too many commands for anyone to remember. Author Arnold Robbins has chosen the most valuable commands for vi, Vim, and vi's main clones—vile, elvis, and nvi—and packed them into this... | | IBM Lotus Domino: Classic Web Application Development Techniques
Creating web pages was fairly straight-forward—in the early 1990's. Today, there are many, often competing technologies available for creating a web experience. Remarkably, all these differing technologies and strategies interoperate in a relatively seamless way to serve the billions of people who use the World Wide Web and the... |
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iPad All-in-One For Dummies
Slate-style computers have been around for a few years, but it took
Apple to make them catch on with the general public in a big way when
it introduced the iPad. This small, less than a pound-and-a-half wonder has
sold millions of units in its first year for good reason: It’s well designed,
feature rich, and opens up a world of... | | Sams Teach Yourself the Twitter API in 24 Hours (Sams Teach Yourself -- Hours)
This book on the Twitter API is geared to the programmer who is just a bit past
beginner—who knows the basics of LAMP, including how to set up a basic server,
PHP, JavaScript, HTML, and CSS. You do not have to be an expert programmer to
use this book, but you should know how to look things up. In writing this book, we
have tried... | | Home Networking Do-It-Yourself For Dummies
Fifty years ago, most households had only one television and one telephone. As the price of these technological marvels dropped, families began purchasing additional televisions and telephones — and the home network was born!
Think about it: Your televisions are basically networked together on a cable network. Okay, not a... |
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