Open Source Books
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Beginning Visual C++ 6
Published 22 years ago
by Ivor Horton, Wrox
"Windows programming is not difficult," observes well-respected author Ivor Horton in his book Beginning Visual C++ 6. "In fact, Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0 makes it remarkably easy." Horton's treatment of Visual C++ continues the expert author's thorough and patient presentation of the best of today's object-oriented computer languages. (Besides C++, the author has written the excellent Beginning Java for Java developers).
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Active Server Pages for Dummies
Published 23 years ago
by Bill Hatfield, Unknown
ASP for Dummies proves that despite the intimidating appearance of ASP code, the system isn't that hard to learn and can be a lot of fun. The book delivers this introduction to ASP using examples i...
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Hardcore Visual Basic
Published 23 years ago
by Bruce McKinney, Microsoft Press
The power of Visual Basic is growing steadiy - right into territoryonce the sole province of C/C++. Now the second edition of this acclaimedbook shows you how to push the limits of the latest v...
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Win32 Programming
Published 24 years ago
by Brent E. Rector, Joseph M. Newcomer, Addison-Wesley
Concentrating exclusively on 32-bit programming, this book offers an in-depth look at the user interface and graphics aspects ofthe Windows API and demonstrates how to use API effectively. Covers Dynamic link libraries, storage management, and windows subclassing. CD ROM included.
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The Complete Monty Python's Flying Circus; All the Words Volume One
Published 31 years ago
by Graham Chapman, Eric Idle, Terry Gilliam, Terry Jones, John Cleese, Michael Palin, Pantheon
If you haven't yet memorized any of Monty Python's scripts, here's your chance. It's difficult to read this book without breaking into a broken English accent -- or at least without laughing aloud. Alarm luckless pedestrians as you gesticulate wildly with an halibut, learn how to determine whether a parrot is really dead or not... "Nudge, nudge. Snap snap. Grin, grin, wink, wink, say no more".
