Windows 2000 Web Applications Developer's Guide

Author: Thomas Yager
Edition:
Binding: Paperback
ISBN: 013022992X

Windows 2000 Web Applications Developer's Guide (Prentice Hall Series on Microsoft Technologies)

Written with both programmers and managers in mind, Windows 2000 Web Applications Developer's Guide tours the technologies, tools, and APIs required for creating state-of-the-art Web applications on the Windows platform. Get Windows 2000 Web Applications Developer's Guide computer books for free.
Filled with design tips and containing a good introduction to a half-dozen important APIs required to master Web programming, this book gives you what you need to know for successful multitiered development. Instead of just repeating the "official" word from Microsoft, this book looks closely at the strengths and weaknesses of its platform. (For example, Yager argues that Windows NT 4.0 might be all you need. He also chooses to use JavaScript--instead of VBScript--for ASP development, and argues against relying t Check Windows 2000 Web Applications Developer's Guide our best computer books for 2013. All books are available in pdf format and downloadable from rapidshare, 4shared, and mediafire.

Windows 2000 Web Applications Developer's Guide Free

Filled with design tips and containing a good introduction to a half-dozen important APIs required to master Web programming, this book gives you what you need to know for successful multitiered development. Instead of just repeating the "official" word from Microsoft, this book looks closely at the strengths and weaknesses of its platform. (For example, Yager argues that Windows NT 4.0 might be all you need Filled with design tips and containing a good introduction to a half-dozen important APIs required to master Web programming, this book gives you what you need to know for successful multitiered development. Instead of just repeating the "official" word from Microsoft, this book looks closely at the strengths and weaknesses of its platform. (For example, Yager argues that Windows NT 4.0 might be all you need. He also chooses to use JavaScript--instead of VBScript--for ASP development, and argues against relying t

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