Tampilkan postingan dengan label programmers. Tampilkan semua postingan
Tampilkan postingan dengan label programmers. Tampilkan semua postingan

Prototype and script aculo us You Never Knew JavaScript Could Do This! Pragmatic Programmers

Sabtu, 25 Januari 2014

Prototype and script.aculo.us: You Never Knew JavaScript Could Do This! (Pragmatic Programmers)

Prototype and script.aculo.us: You Never Knew JavaScript Could Do This! (Pragmatic Programmers)
Pragmatic Bookshelf (December 17, 2007) | ISBN: 1934356018 | 426 pages | PDF | 3 MB

Tired of getting swamped in the nitty-gritty of cross-browser, Web 2.0-grade JavaScript? Get back in the game with Prototype and script.aculo.us, two extremely popular JavaScript libraries, that make it a walk in the park. Be it AJAX, drag and drop, auto-completion, advanced visual effects, or many other great features, all you need is write one or two lines of script that look so good they could almost pass for Ruby code!





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Java Number Cruncher The Java Programmers Guide to Numerical Computing

Selasa, 14 Januari 2014

Java Number Cruncher: The Java Programmers Guide to Numerical Computing

Java Number Cruncher

Ronald Mak, «Java Number Cruncher: The Java Programmers Guide to Numerical Computing»
Prentice Hall | ISBN: 0130810819 | 2002 | CHM | 480 pages | 2.77 MB

This book introduces Java programmers to numerical computing. It contains clear, non-theoretical explanations of practical numerical algorithms, including safely summing numbers, finding roots of equations, interpolation and approximation, numerical integration and differentiation, and matrix operations, including solving sets of simultaneous equations. Many of the programs are applets that take advantage of Javas interactive graphics capabilities. These programs allow the user to interact with them as they dynamically demonstrate the computational algorithms in action. Java Number Cruncher devotes several chapters to searching for patterns in the prime numbers, generating random numbers, intriguing formulas for pi and e, arbitrarily long numbers and their relationship to data encryption, and algorithms for creating fractal images. Working Java programs demonstrate all the concepts from this book.






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