As more companies build their Web sites on Windows NT, popular database programs like FoxPro and SQL Server are becoming valuable applications for the Web. Web database authority Brian Jepson explains exactly how to add a database to enhance either an existing or new Web site. From Internet fundamentals like TCP/IP, Perl and ODBC to practical advice on designing and developing a Web database, this book covers it all. You'll learn how to configure your Web site so that visitors can access databases that reside at the site as well as those in other locations on your company's network.

World Wide Web Database Programming for Windows Nt

Computers & Technology

Jepson, Brian

Networking & Cloud Computing

John Wiley&Sons, Inc.

A complete guide to mastering the next generation of database programming technologies 
Java Database Programming teaches you the critical new Java database technologies and tools, including Sun Microsystems' Java Database Connectivity (JDBC) standard. You'll learn practical, step-by-step techniques with which you can harness the Java programming language. You will also learn how to create dynamic database applications and applets in both Internet and Intranet environments. Java Database Programming explains: <ul>
<li>How Java programs access online databases</li> <li>Integrating Java with networked database technologies</li> <li>Programming with JDBC</li> <li>How to develop JDBC drivers</li> <li>Java database tools and code libraries</li> </ul>
Java Database Programming is the innovative and hands-on book that will enable you to apply Java to real-world Internet and Intranet development. On the Java Database Programming supporting Web site, you'll find: <ul>
<li>tinySQL, a generic and extendable SQL engine written in Java</li> <li>The tinySQL JDBC driver</li> <li>Customizable Java database code</li> </ul>
Visit our Web site at: http://www.wiley.com/compbooks/

Java Database Programming

Programming Languages

A complete guide to building and developing Web databases and applications with Mini SQL 2.0 Master the core features, tools, and utilities of Mini SQL 2.0 Build powerful SQL-backed intranet applications. Develop SQL-powered Web sites using a variety of Internet programming languages, such as Java, Perl, and PHP/FI Brian Jepson David J. Hughes The complete insiders' guide to mastering Mini SQL Mini SQL (mSQL) is the ideal solution for Web and intranet programmers and developers who need a fast, robust client/server database engine, but who don't need the expense or the hassles of Sybase or Oracle. In this official guide, you learn the ins and outs of mSQL 2.0 from its creator, David Hughes. He and well-known computer book author and Internet database expert, Brian Jepson, cover all the bases-from installation to applications development-with insights, tips, tricks, and techniques you won't find anywhere else. You get an in-depth introduction to mSQL and all its core features, tools, and utilities, including W3-mSQL scripting language, msql, msqladmin, msqlimport, and msqlexport. You get real-world examples and case studies illustrating how mSQL is being used by programmers and developers worldwide. You also get clear, step-by-step guidance on: * Making the most of all of version 2.0's hot new features, including Lite, W3-mSQL, run-time configuration, authentication, and more * Adding dynamic content to your Web sites and intranets using Perl and PHP/FI * Developing sophisticated GUI-based, platform-independent, networked applications with mSQL-JDBC and msqlJava. The CD-ROM gives you: * Mini SQL 2.0 evaluation version * Mini SQL freeware/shareware collection * All the mSQL code examples from the book.

Official Guide to Mini SQL 2.0

Hughes, David J.

Programming

All the tools and techniques you'll need to get started on database programming with Linux Linux's popularity as an enterprise programming solution has skyrocketed recently thanks to support from major database software providers. With new software coming out each year, and constant improvements in existing software, programmers need to be able to develop database applications using Linux. Written by experts in the database and open source communities, this comprehensive, hands-on guide provides all the tools, techniques, and skills you'll need to start your way to becoming a Linux database expert. Bringing you quickly up to speed on real-world database development basics, the book begins with software design basics, including requirements gathering, database and user interface design, and Object-oriented design. You'll then discover in-depth discussions of database engines and APIs such as PostgreSQL, MiniSQL, Sybase, and Oracle, design tools and programming languages such as Java, Perl, and C. In addition, you'll learn more about application frameworks, components, and distributed components. And you'll find the most up-to-date coverage of Linux database applications to help make this an indispensable resource. With this book, you'll gain a better understanding of the critical pieces of Linux project planning and development, including: * Design and specification issues * Database design and theory * User interface design principles * UML and Patterns for object-oriented analysis and designYou'll also learn about: * Getting started with PostgreSQL, MySQL, Sybase, Oracle, and MiniSQL * Implementation-level differences between various databases * Database development * Administration and modeling tools * Programming with CORBA The companion Web site at www.wiley.com/compbooks/jepson features: * Example programs * Reusable code Visit our Web site at www.wiley.com/compbooks/

Database Application Programming With Linux

Sadasiv, Ram

Operating Systems

If you're one of the many Unix developers drawn to Mac OS X for its BSD core, you'll find yourself in surprisingly unfamiliar territory. Even if you're an experienced Mac user, Mac OS X is unlike earlier Macs, and it's radically different from the Unix you've used before, too.Enter "Mac OS X for Unix Geeks" by Brian Jepson and Ernest E. Rothman, two Unix geeks who found themselves in the same place you are. Their new book is your guide to figuring out the BSD Unix system and Mac-specific components that are making your life difficult and to help ease you into the Unix inside Mac OS X. This concise book includes such topics as:
<ul>
<li>A quick overview of the Terminal application</li>
<li>Understanding Open Directory (LDAP) and NetInfo</li>
<li>Issues related to using the GNU C Compiler 9GCC</li>
<li>Library linking and porting Unix software</li>
<li>An overview of Mac OS X?s filesystem and startup processes</li>
<li>Creating and installing packages using Fink</li>
<li>Building the Darwin kernel</li>
<li>Running X Windows on top of Mac OS X</li>
</ul>The book wraps up with a quick manpage-style reference to the "Missing Manual Pages"--commands that come with Mac OS X although there are no manpages.If you find yourself disoriented by the new Mac environment, Mac OS X for Unix Geeks can help you acclimate yourself quickly to the familiar, yet foreign, Unix landscape.

Mac OS X for Unix Geeks

Rothman, Ernest E.

O'Reilly Media

Elegant, sleek, powerful, and stable, Mac OS X has delighted many a loyal Mac user, and gone one step further--it's turned them into Unix users, too. Perhaps you're already familiar with Unix, just not on the Mac. Or perhaps you opened your Utilities folder, spotted the Terminal icon and double-clicked on it just to see what it does. Suddenly faced with a command line interface, you probably asked what does it mean, and the more pressing question, why on earth would you ever want to venture into this seemingly user-unfriendly territory?The new edition of Learning Unix for Mac OS X answers these questions and more. This compact book provides a user-friendly tour of your Mac's Unix base. As you explore Terminal and familiarize yourself with the command line, you'll also learn about the hundreds of Unix programs that come with your Mac and begin to understand the power and flexibility of Unix. And if Unix isn't new to you, you'll discover how it translates into this new Mac incarnation. Updated to cover Jaguar (Mac OS X, 10.2), this book will keep you current with the latest features of your Mac.The book begins with a quick but in-depth introduction to Terminal and the command line interface. After learning about launching and configuring the Terminal application, you'll find out how to manage, create, edit, and transfer files. You'll find all the common commands simply explained with accompanying examples, exercises, and opportunities for experimentation. There are even problem checklists to help you along the way if you get stuck. You'll learn how to:
<ul>
<li>Customize your shell environment</li>
<li>Manage files and directories</li>
<li>Successfully print from the Unix command line</li>
<li>Edit and create files with the vi editor</li>
<li>Perform remote logins</li>
<li>Access Internet functions</li>
<li>Understand pipes and filters</li>
<li>Use background processing</li>
<li>Use Fink, an easy way to install open source Unix software on Mac OS X</li>
</ul>With Terminal, you'll access areas of your Mac that you just can't get to from the desktop. You may find yourself turning to Terminal for greater efficiency on a particular task or to use one of the thousands of open source programs that are now available to you. Unix continues to thrive as an operating system because of its power, flexibility, and simplicity, and the vast community that supports it. Learning Unix for Mac OS X, Second Edition can be your key to understanding all of it.The book has been reviewed by Apple for technological accuracy and brandishes the Apple Development Connection (ADC) logo.

Learning Unix for Mac OS X

TAYLOR, DAVE

In Linux Unwired, you'll learn the basics of wireless computing, from the reasons why you'd want to go wireless in the first place, to setting up your wireless network or accessing wireless data services on the road. The book provides a complete introduction to all the wireless technologies supported by Linux. You'll learn how to install and configure a variety of wireless technologies to fit different scenarios, including an office or home network and for use on the road. You'll also learn how to get Wi-Fi running on a laptop, how to use Linux to create your own access point, and how to deal with cellular networks, Bluetooth, and Infrared.Other topics covered in the book include:
<ul>
<li>Connecting to wireless hotspots</li>
<li>Cellular data plans you can use with Linux</li>
<li>Wireless security, including WPA and 802.1x</li>
<li>Finding and mapping Wi-Fi networks with kismet and gpsd</li>
<li>Connecting Linux to your Palm or Pocket PC</li>
<li>Sending text messages and faxes from Linux through your cellular phone</li>
</ul>
Linux Unwired is a one-stop wireless information source for on-the-go Linux users. Whether you're considering Wi-Fi as a supplement or alternative to cable and DSL, using Bluetooth to network devices in your home or office,or want to use cellular data plans for access to data nearly everywhere, this book will show you the full-spectrum view of wireless capabilities of Linux, and how to take advantage of them.

Linux Unwired: A Complete Guide to Wireless Configuration

Weeks, Roger

Wilder-James, Edd

With its rep for being the sort of machine that won't intimidate even the most inexperienced users, what's the appeal of the Mac® for hard-core geeks? The Mac has always been an efficient tool, pleasant to use and customize, and eminently hackable. But now with Mac OS® X's BSD core, many a Unix® developer has found it irresistible. The latest version of Mac OS X, called Panther, makes it even easier for users to delve into the underlying Unix operating system. In fact, you can port Linux® and Unix applications and run them side-by-side with your native Aqua® apps right on the Mac desktop.Still, even experienced Unix users may find themselves in surprisingly unfamiliar territory as they set out to explore Mac OS X. Even if you know Macs through and through, Mac OS X Panther is unlike earlier Macs, and it's radically different from the Unix you've used before.Enter Mac OS X Panther for Unix Geeks by Brian Jepson and Ernest E. Rothman, two Unix geeks who found themselves in the same place you are. The new edition of this book is your guide to figuring out the BSD Unix system and Panther-specific components that you may find challenging. This concise book will ease you into the Unix innards of Mac OS X Panther, covering such topics as:
<ul>
<li>A quick overview of the Terminal application, including Terminal alternatives like iTerm and GLterm</li>
<li>Understanding Open Directory (LDAP) and NetInfo</li>
<li>Issues related to using the GNU C Compiler (GCC)</li>
<li>Library linking and porting Unix software</li>
<li>An overview of Mac OS X Panther's filesystem and startup processes</li>
<li>Creating and installing packages using Fink and Darwin Ports</li>
<li>Building the Darwin kernel</li>
<li>Using the Apple® X11 distribution for running X Windows® applications on top of Mac OS X</li>
</ul>The book wraps up with a quick manpage-style reference to the "Missing Manual Pages" --commands that come with Mac OS X Panther, although there are no manpages.If you find yourself disoriented by the new Mac environment, Mac OS X Panther for Unix Geeks will get you acclimated quickly to the foreign new areas of a familiar Unix landscape.

Mac OS X Panther for Unix Geeks: Apple Developer Connection Recommended Title

Renowned for its friendliness, Mac OS® X has delighted many a loyal Mac® user with its combined ease use and underlying strength. By no means simplistic, its intelligently designed operating system and user interface boast of sophistication and power, while still offering accessibility to even the most inexperienced computer users. But Mac OS X has gone one step further: it's turned unsuspecting Mac users into Unix® users, too.Perhaps you're already familiar with Unix, just not on the Mac. Or perhaps you opened your Utilities folder, spotted the Terminal icon and double-clicked on it just to see what it does. Suddenly faced with a command line interface, you may have asked, "What does this mean?" followed by the most pressing question, "Why on earth would I ever want to venture into this seemingly user-unfriendly territory?"The new edition of Learning Unix for Mac OS X Panther answers these questions and more. This compact book provides a user-friendly tour for the uninitiated of the Mac's Unix base. You can safely explore Terminal and familiarize yourself with the command line, learning as you go about the hundreds of Unix programs that come with your Mac. You'll begin to understand the power and flexibility of Unix. And if Unix isn't new to you, you'll discover how it translates into this latest Mac incarnation. Updated to cover Mac OS X Panther (Mac OS X 10.3), this book will keep you current with the latest features of your Mac.Learning Unix for Mac OS X Panther begins with a quick but in-depth introduction to Terminal and the command line interface. All the common commands are simply explained with accompanying examples, exercises, and opportunities for experimentation. There are even problem checklists to help you along the way if you get stuck. You'll learn how to:
<ul>
<li>Customize your shell environment</li>
<li>Manage files and directories</li>
<li>Successfully print from the Unix command line</li>
<li>Edit and create files with the vi editor</li>
<li>Perform remote logins</li>
<li>Access Internet functions, and much more</li>
</ul>Unix continues to thrive as an operating system because of its power, flexibility, and simplicity, and the vast community that supports it. Mac OS X Panther makes it possible for you to run Unix programs side-by-side with native Mac programs on your Mac desktop. Learning Unix for Mac OS X Panther puts the power of these programs at your fingertips.

Learning Unix for Mac OS X Panther

If you're one of the many Unix developers drawn to Mac OS X for its Unix core, you'll find yourself in surprisingly unfamiliar territory. Unix and Mac OS X are kissing cousins, but there are enough pitfalls and minefields in going from one to another that even a Unix guru can stumble, and most guides to Mac OS X are written for Mac aficionados. For a Unix developer, approaching Tiger from the Mac side is a bit like learning Russian by reading the Russian side of a Russian-English dictionary. Fortunately, O'Reilly has been the Unix authority for over 25 years, and in Mac OS X Tiger for Unix Geeks, that depth of understanding shows.This is the book for Mac command-line fans. Completely revised and updated to cover Mac OS X Tiger, this new edition helps you quickly and painlessly get acclimated with Tiger's familiar-yet foreign-Unix environment. Topics include:
<ul>
<li>Using the Terminal and understanding how it differs from an xterm</li>
<li>Using Directory Services, Open Directory (LDAP), and NetInfo</li>
<li>Compiling code with GCC 3</li>
<li>Library linking and porting Unix software</li>
<li>Creating and installing packages with Fink</li>
<li>Using DarwinPorts</li>
<li>Search through metadata with Spotlight's command-line utilities</li>
<li>Building the Darwin kernel</li>
<li>Running X Windows on top of Mac OS X, or better yet, run Mac OS X on a Windows machine with PearPC!</li>
</ul>
Mac OS X Tiger for Unix Geeks is the ideal survival guide for taming the Unix side of Tiger. If you're a Unix geek with an interest in Mac OS X, you'll find this clear, concise book invaluable.

Mac OS X Tiger for Unix Geeks

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