В учебнике рассмотрена технология объектно-ориентированного программирования (ООП). Приведены основные теоретические положения ООП и описание реализации ООП в средах Borland Pascal 7.0, C++ 3.1, Delphi и C++ Builder . . .
This step-by-step guide demystifies the next generation of Microsoft web programming—Windows Live. An exciting new set of tools and features, Windows Live can change the way you design, build, and market web sites. Experienced author Jon Arking presents you with a comprehensive road map to understanding the many hats of Windows Live: business model, online marketplace, development platform, and suite of consumer-oriented web sites . . .
How does a router switch a packet? What is the difference between routing a packet, switching a frame, and packet switching? What is the Cisco® Express Forwarding (CEF) feature referred to in Cisco documentation and commonly found in Cisco IOS® commands? CEF is a general term that describes the mechanism by which Cisco routers and Catalyst® switches packet-switch (route) frames. CEF is found in almost all Cisco routers and Catalyst switches, and understanding how CEF operates can improve the performance, scalability, and efficiency of your network . . .
Изложены основные теоретические положения разработки программного обеспечения с использованием структурного и объектно-ориентированных подходов. Подробно рассмотрены основные приемы решения задач различных классов, в том числе приемы создания и обработки динамических структур данных, без которых невозможно современное программирование . . .
VHDL-2008: Just the New Stuff, as its title says, introduces the new features added to the latest revision of the IEEE standard for the VHDL hardware description language. Written by the Chair and Technical Editor of the IEEE working group, the book is an authoritative guide to how the new features work and how to use them to improve design productivity. It will be invaluable for early adopters of the new language version, for tool implementers, and for those just curious about where VHDL is headed . . .