Web Design experts, Luke Welling and Laura Thomson discuss key concepts and techniques contained in thier forthcoming 4th edition of PHP & MYSQL Web Development book coming in Feb ‘08. http://www.informit.com/store/product.aspx?isbn=0672329166

Part 2 of this, and many more interviews can be found FREE at the OnOpenSource Vidcast site:http://www.informit.com/podcasts/channel.aspx?c=1977eb71-4a34-42dd-a7d0-7952a08c527e

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PHP and MySQL Web Development teaches you to develop dynamic, secure, commerical Web sites. Using the same accessible, popular teaching style of the three previous editions, this book has been thoroughly updated to reflect the rapidly changing landscape of MySQL and PHP. The fourth edition of PHP and MySQL Web Development includes updated examples and coverage of recent versions of PHP 5.1, new coverage of PHP security and Web 2.0 social networks, and advance information on the features of the forthcoming PHP 6, including Unicode and new object-oriented functionality.

Luke Welling and Laura Thomson are co-founders of Tangled Web Design, and recently won the CCH Emerging Technology award for a site they built using PHP.Duration : 0:10:34

http://blog.0tutor.com flash video tutorial that shows how to animate a ball bouncing on the floor with an animated shadow.Duration : 0:4:31

Hundreds of new computer languages are invented each year. By 1966 there were already 700 languages.

Ought we to have standardised on a language, instead of inventing new ones?

Cobol was invented around 1960. It ran on NCR 315 with 32K of memory at NCR in Sydney. (I worked there as a computer operator from late 1967).

Cobol could certainly be used as a “general purpose programming language”, in the sense that any computer programming language is “Turing complete” (or can be extended to be so) and hence is able to be used for general computations.

One could treat Cobol as a base, and write processors in Cobol for other languages - even interpreting a command line may mean implementation of a processor, perhaps for a simple computer language of our design.

Fortran IV has been used as a language processor. William Waite wrote general code in Fortran IV, called STAGE2.
STAGE2 was used to build processors for many languages, e.g. it is said to have been used on the first non-Xerox version of Smalltalk. STAGE2 could easily be implemented in Cobol (although I do not know if this has been done) so this would be a practical way of developing language processors based on Cobol.

Maginnis wrote a compiler generator in Fortran IV. Due to scarcity of tools for the Apple II at Dept of Health in the 1980’s, I rewrote this in Basic and used it. (In hindsight, I think it is possible that the area I was working in was given non-IBM equipment to work with, e.g. Apple II with no software, on the tacit understanding that nothing useful would be developed. Perhaps a more civilised version of a Siberian labour camp).Duration : 0:0:15

001 mentioned processors being written in STAGE2.
In particular, we could have a library of pre-written code in STAGE2, available for people to copy and use.
We could also provide pre-written code in COBOL, available for people to copy and use. I have never seen libraries of COBOL source code, available for use by a person writing in COBOL, where the user would use a Cobol command to include the code from the library. Nevertheless, similar things have often been done. (1) People look at existing pieces of code and include them manually by cut and paste. (2) Some program generators, e.g. UNISYS LINC, generate Cobol source code.Duration : 0:0:39

This video will show you how to easily download a free antivirus software which is easy to use and works well. It has saved me from many viruses and trojans. This software is used by 41million people+ around the world (shown in video)Duration : 0:3:8

something about wireshark, this video contains a simple proof in a switched lan, you can use wireshark with etherape, ettercap or some other sniffer. Wireshark (ethereal) is a simple and powerful tool to manage networks.Duration : 0:11:49

Joshua Bloch, Chief Java Architect at Google, presents his Effective Java™ Programming Language Guide, the most practical, authoritative guidelines available for writing efficient, well-designed programs for the Java platform.

Joshua Bloch’s books: http://www.informit.com/authors/bio.aspx?a=8b620cf7-c360-4ee1-9b55-c7f96e7f0d18

Get all the OnSoftware Vidcasts-FREE: http://www.informit.com/podcasts/channel.aspx?c=dadf92ca-3bdc-484e-9cd8-cbfe0cfc0de6

www.InformIT.com/podcastsDuration : 0:9:31

en españolDuration : 0:8:5

Realizzare un vostro ritratto vettoriale utilizando Illustrator. Tutorial in italiano di Stefano Virgilli, Adobe Certified Instructor, Adobe Certified Expert, Adobe User Group Manager.Duration : 0:5:23

Sam Guckenheimer has been the chief customer advocate for VSTS, responsible for its end-to-end external design. He describes his book, Software Engineering with Microsoft Visual Studio Team System, as a framework for thinking about software projects in a way that can be directly tooled by VSTS. It presents essential theory and practical examples to describe a realistic process for IT projects.

Readers will learn what they need to know to get started with VSTS, including

The role of the value-up paradigm (versus work-down) in the software development lifecycle, and the meanings and importance of “flow”
The use of MSF for Agile Software Development and MSF for CMMI Process Improvement
Work items for planning and managing backlog in VSTS
Multidimensional, daily metrics to maintain project flow and enable estimation
Creating requirements using personas and scenarios
Project management with iterations, trustworthy transparency, and friction-free metrics
Architectural design using a value-up view, service-oriented architecture, constraints, and qualities of service
Development with unit tests, code coverage, profiling, and build automation
Testing for customer value with scenarios, qualities of service, configurations, data, exploration, and metrics
Effective bug reporting and bug assessment
Troubleshooting a project: recognizing and correcting common pitfalls and antipatterns
This is a book that any team using or considering VSTS should read.

Get the book here: http://www.informit.com/store/product.aspx?isbn=0321467906

Watch all the OnMicrosoft Vidcasts: www.informIT.com/podcastsDuration : 0:10:35