UNIX® for Dummies®
Author: John R Levin
• UNIX For Dummies has been the standard for beginning UNIX references for nearly ten years, and this latest edition continues that tradition of success
• This unparalled resource is updated to cover the latest applications of UNIX technology, including Linux and Mac desktops as well as how UNIX works with Microsoft server software
• Thorough coverage of how to handle UNIX installation, file management, software, utilities, networks, Internet access, and other basic tasks
• Aimed at the first-time UNIX desktop user growing accustomed to the ins and outs of the OS, as well as the beginning administrator who needs to get a handle on UNIX networking basics
• Written by John Levine and Margaret Levine Young, longtime UNIX experts and highly experienced For Dummies authors
Booknews
Gates (CEO, Microsoft Corp.) offers his vision of what lies ahead in the area of new technology and its implications, a history of the Information Age, and projections of how the Information Highway will affect education, business, politics, commerce, and the home. Includes a CD-ROM containing the complete text of the book (why?), multimedia hyperlinks, an interview with Gates, and a World Wide Web browser. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
Table of Contents:
Introduction | 1 | |
Pt. I | Before the Beginning | 7 |
Ch. 1 | Log Me In, UNIX! | 9 |
Ch. 2 | What Is UNIX, Anyway? | 19 |
Ch. 3 | A Few Lines on Linux | 33 |
Pt. II | Some Basic Stuff | 39 |
Ch. 4 | Opening Windows on UNIX | 41 |
Ch. 5 | Files for Fun and Profit | 77 |
Ch. 6 | Directories for Fun and Profit | 91 |
Ch. 7 | The Shell Game | 103 |
Ch. 8 | Where's That File? | 119 |
Ch. 9 | Printing (The Gutenberg Thing) | 133 |
Pt. III | Getting Things Done | 147 |
Ch. 10 | Writing Deathless Prose | 149 |
Ch. 11 | Umpteen Useful UNIX Utilities | 175 |
Ch. 12 | Installing Software Can Be Trickly | 185 |
Ch. 13 | Juggling a Bunch of Programs | 199 |
Ch. 14 | Taming Linux | 211 |
Pt. IV | UNIX and the Net | 217 |
Ch. 15 | Your Computer Is Not Alone | 219 |
Ch. 16 | Across a Crowded Network | 229 |
Ch. 17 | Automating Your Office Gossip | 243 |
Ch. 18 | Web Surfing for UNIX Users | 263 |
Ch. 19 | Grabbing Files from the Net | 279 |
Ch. 20 | Now Serving the Internet | 293 |
Pt. V | Help! | 303 |
Ch. 21 | Disaster Relief | 305 |
Ch. 22 | The Case of the Missing Files | 311 |
Ch. 23 | Some Programs Just Won't Die | 325 |
Ch. 24 | "My Computer Hates Me" | 331 |
Pt. VI | The Part of Tens | 343 |
Ch. 25 | Ten Common Mistakes | 345 |
Ch. 26 | Ten Times More Information Than You Want about UNIX | 351 |
Index | 361 |
Book about: Compliance and Conviction or Modern Latin American Revolutions
Programming Flex 3: The Comprehensive Guide to Creating Rich Media Applications with Adobe Flex
Author: Joey Lott
If you want to try your hand at developing rich Internet applications with Adobe's Flex 3, and already have experience with frameworks such as .NET or Java, this is the ideal book to get you started. Programming Flex 3 gives you a solid understanding of Flex 3's core concepts, and valuable insight into how, why, and when to use specific Flex features. Numerous examples and sample code demonstrate ways to build complete, functional applications for the Web, using the free Flex SDK, and RIAs for the desktop, using Adobe AIR. This book is an excellent companion to Adobe's Flex 3 reference documentation. With this book, you will:
Learn the underlying details of the Flex framework Program with MXML and ActionScript Arrange the layout and deal with UI components Work with media Manage state for applications and components Use transitions and effects Debug your Flex applications Create custom components Embed Flex applications in web browsers Build AIR applications for the desktop
Flex 3 will put you at the forefront of the RIA revolution on both the Web and the desktop. Programming Flex 3 will help you get the most from this amazing and sophisticated technology.
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