This book, the Sun™ ONE Message Queue (MQ) 3.0.1 Administrator’s Guide,
provides the background and information needed to perform administration tasks
for an MQ messaging system.
This preface contains the following sections:
• Audience for This Guide
• Organization of This Guide
• Conventions
• Other Documentation Resources
This book provides information about the concepts and procedures needed by a
developer of messaging applications in a Sun™ ONE Message Queue (MQ)
environment.
This preface contains the following sections:
• Audience for This Guide
• Organization of This Guide
• Conventions
• Other Documentation Resources
THIS is really two books in one: a tutorial and a reference manual for JDBC, the application programming interface that makes it possible for programmers to access databases from Java. The goal is to be useful to a wide range of readers, from database novices to database experts. Therefore, we have arranged the book so that information needed only by experts is separated out from the basic material. We hope that driver developers as well as application programmers and MIS administrators will find what they need. Because different sections are aimed at different audiences, we expect that few people will read every page. We have sometimes duplicated explanations in an effort to make reading easier for those who do not read all sections.
This book will be most helpful to those who have some knowledge of the Java programming language and SQL (Structured Query Language), but one doesn t need to be an expert in either to understand the basic concepts presented here.
Listed below are the typographical conventions used in this guide.
– Example C++ code and commands to be typed by the user are in non-bold characters in typewriter
font.
– Items where the user has to supply a name or number are given in lower-case italic characters in
typewriter font.
– sections marked with a ‡ describe features that are also available in ANSI C.
This tutorial attempts to get you started developing with the Win32 API as quickly and clearly as possible. It is meant to be read as a whole, so please read it from beginning to end before asking questions... most of them will probably be answered. Each section builds on the sections before it. I have also added some solutions to common errors in Appendix A. If you ask me a question that is answered on this page, you will look very silly.
Extensively revised for the latest Java (J2SE 5.0) release Deitel Java How to Program, 6/e now includes earlier coverage of objects new and streamlined case studies and OPTIONAL GUI and graphics sections. Now available in a briefer version (ch. 1-10) called Small Java. SafariX version available.
There are many different (and often confusing) terms associated
with clock-based devices. This application note attempts
to clarify these terms, and hence serves as a comprehensive
reference on clock terminology. This application note can be
divided into two sections. The first section describes and distinguishes
between various clock sources available today.
The second section defines and distinguishes between various
parameters used to describe clocks. This section also provides methods of measuring some of these parameters.
Welcome to the Microsoft CRM 3.0 Software Development Kit (SDK). This SDK contains a wealth of resources, including code samples, that are designed to help you build powerful vertical applications using the Microsoft CRM platform. It includes the following sections:
1 Server Programming Guide
2 Client Programming Guide
3 ISV Programming Guide
4 Report Writers Guide
5 Appendix A
6 Glossary –
Bold index entries have corresponding pages in the main body of the
guide. The remaining index entries are followed by a list of
appropriate page references in the alphabetical reference sections,
given in order of importance.
This version of the book is a DRAFT! The chapters are mostly complete, but not carefully edited. Some of the debugging sections are not done, and not all chapters have exercises.
If you have high-level comments about the organization of the book or the topics covered, please send me email at feedback{at}thinkpython{dot}com. It is probably too early for detailed comments like spelling errors.
