Packt Publishing E-books collection

January 7th, 2010 by Shytex


Packt Publishing E-books collection | 702 MB
Zend PHP Certification Study Guide
fdm2685b/873.pdf/
JBoss RichFaces 3.3
XL7N89EU
Network Security: A Beginner’s Guide, Second Edition
3c1f5f93/Network_Security_A_Beginners.zip/
MCAD/MCSD Self-Paced Training Kit: Developing Windows-Based
52d9ef67/878.rar/ Read the rest of this entry »

CBT.Shell Perl PHP Python Scripting

December 17th, 2009 by Youzhny


CBT.Shell Perl PHP Python Scripting | 1.21 GB

As an aspiring or seasoned Linux | Unix | Windows engineer, you will inevitably encounter the need to automate processes, routines, tasks, etc. Consequently, you will begin your exploration of scripting languages and discover that LinuxCBT Scripting Edition is the premier CBT-solution covering 5-core scripting languages, Regular Expressions (RegExes), Awk, and Sed.
Scripting and automation skills are absolutely essential, and you will find that with LinuxCBT Scripting Edition, you will be able to understand more about the many scripts on your Linux | Unix box(es) and create your own for addressing routine tasks. Read the rest of this entry »

Programming Perl

September 20th, 2009 by greenhouse

Programming Perl
Publisher: O’Reilly | ISBN: 1565921496 | edition 1996 | PDF | 1148 pages | 10,39 mb

Coauthored by Larry Wall, the creator of Perl, this book is the authoritative guide to Perl version 5, the scripting utility now established as the programming tool of choice for the World Wide Web, Read the rest of this entry »

Harlan Carvey “Perl Scripting for IT Security”

August 10th, 2009 by nobihai

Harlan Carvey “Perl Scripting for IT Security”
Syngress | 2007-12-28 | ISBN: 159749173X | 418 pages | PDF | 4,2 Mb Read the rest of this entry »

Perl Best Practices

August 8th, 2009 by nobihai

Damian Conway, “Perl Best Practices”
O’Reilly Media, Inc. | 2005-07-12 | ISBN: 0596001738 | 542 pages | PDF | 4 MB

Many programmers code by instinct, relying on convenient habits or a “style” they picked up early on. They aren’t conscious of all the choices they make, like how they format their source, the names they use for variables, or the kinds of loops they use. They’re focused entirely on problems they’re solving, solutions they’re creating, and algorithms they’re implementing. So they write code in the way that seems natural, that happens intuitively, and that feels good. Read the rest of this entry »

Page 1 of 111234510...Last »