books by Oreilly & Associates Inc

books by Oreilly & Associates Inc

books:

Oreilly & Associat...

Enterprise Javabeans 3.0
Richard/ Burke, Bill Monson-Haefel

Oreilly & Associates Inc, 2006

Xml in a Nutshell
Elliotte Rusty/ Means, W. Scott/ Means, Scott W. Harold

Oreilly & Associates Inc, 2004

The Future Does Not Compute: Transcending the Machines in Our Midst

Steve Talbott

O'Reilly & Associates, Inc., 1995

A must read for anyone living with technology
This book should be read by all those who live with the Internet and technology. While not exactly a Luddite (Talbott uses computers and the Internet a great deal), the author presents many reasons why we should not just accept the promises of a technological ...

Information Architecture for the World Wide Web

Louis Rosenfeld, Peter Morville

Oreilly & Associates Inc, 1998

Great foundational piece!
Rosenfeld and Morville's book makes, perhaps, its greatest contribution by presenting its potentially intimidating subject in a way that makes it accessible to virtually any reader. This is no small task and speaks as much about the authors' gift for writing as it ...

Pragmatic Project Automation
Mike Clark

Oreilly & Associates Inc, 2004

Be Developer's Guide (Book 1)

Be Development Team

Oreilly & Associates Inc, 1997

Good API reference, but NOT FOR INTEL USERS.
BeOS is a wonderful new OS alternative from Be, Inc. This book will help programmers and developers in their pursuit of extending the functionality of the BeOS. This book is full of descriptive and helpful API reference material and descriptions of the BeOS. It is ...

Everyday Scripting with Ruby
Brian Marick

Oreilly & Associates Inc, 2007

C++ in a Nutshell **ISBN: 9780596002985**
Ray Lischner

Oreilly & Associates Inc, 2003

Java Servlet and Jsp Cookbook
Bruce W. Perry

Oreilly & Associates Inc, 2004

The Future of the Internet Protocol (Geek of the Week)
Carl Malamud

O'Reilly & Associates, Inc, 1994

The explosion of interest in the Internet puts stress on what was originally designed as a research and education network. The sheer number of users is requiring new strategies for Internet address allocation; multimedia applications are requiring greater bandwidth and strategies such as "resource reservation" to provide synchronous end-to-end ...