seam-in-action
seam-in-action.9781933988405.36034.pdf
Google-Guice-Agile-Lightweight-Dependency-Injection-Framework-Firstpress
Plamtform\framework\Guice\Google-Guice-Agile-Lightweight-Dependency-Injection-Framework-Firstpress.9781590599976.31454.pdf
microsoft-dynamics-crm-4-for-dummies-computer-tech
This book is about Microsoft Dynamics CRM version 4, which we refer to
as simply Microsoft CRM or just CRM. We assume that Microsoft CRM
just showed up on your desktop computer or notebook. Chances are, you
already have some experience with one or more of the popular predecessors
to CRM — ACT, GoldMine, SalesLogix, or an earlier release of Microsoft CRM.
Maybe you thought your Outlook was actually a CRM system. (It isn’t.) Or
maybe you’ve never had any kind of CRM system — and never wanted one
either. In any event, now you have to get yourself up and running with this new
software. If you relate to any of this, Microsoft CRM 4 For Dummies is for you.
advanced-ajax-architecture-and-best-practices.9780131350649.29616.pdf
As the centerpiece of rich web application development, Ajax brings web<br>interfaces using XHTML and CSS up to desktop application interface<br>standards without the interfaces having to rely on plugins such as Flash or Java.<br>Prior to JavaScript-based server interactions, interfaces had to rely solely on fullpage<br>loading, regardless of how one might have hacked a page into appearing<br>otherwise.<br>Until Ajax development came along (which, incidentally, started in implementation<br>many years before the coining of the term itself ), client-side<br>development also had no thread support. Threading, in a nutshell, allows<br>the spawning of new lines of logic, completely independent of those before,<br>adjacent to, or after it. C, Java, Perl, and many other languages have had this<br>support for many years (in some cases) before client-side scripting came along<br>in any fashionable sense. The closest JavaScript had to offer came in the form<br>of the setTimeout and setInterval library functions, which required delayed,<br>seemingly parallel execution rather than the actual spawning of processes.<br>While Ajax still does not provide true threading, it does bring JavaScript one<br>step closer.