Sunday, January 23, 2011
by Pawan Kumar Goyal
Sunday, December 26, 2010
by Pawan Kumar Goyal
However, if you're interested in the concrete ideas and proofs on how the algorithms help you to compress your data, with some mathematical works, the book isn't enough. You'll find it difficult if you want to implement the algorithms by merely reading the book.
Some idea are not clearly explained too, say, the the information on Gzip is just a summary of the GNU documentation with no in-depth discussion.
Anyway, this book is a great one judging from the (sad) fact that there are not many references on the subject.
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by Pawan Kumar Goyal
The first chapter covers how CSS works. This includes how cascading affects how rules are interpreted, the !important keyword, as well as some tips on how to organize, compress and style sheets as well as mentioning how Apache's gzip compression can help out. There is a lot of basics here that, yes, might require reading more than once to understand, but are really important to understand how to write good, compact CSS code. The section on selectors is probably also helpful if you find yourself using the jQuery library later- the way it selects markup to operate on is the same.
Chapter two covers the box model, Internet Explorer's unique interpretation of it, positioning, clearing add other bits on how elements are displayed on the page. What readers won't find in this book is any coverage of CSS3 or HTML5- and that's maybe just as well. Today it seems like while pretty much everything that isn't Internet Explorer is supporting these emerging standards in some fashion. However, for now coders using CSS3 are finding they have to repeat almost the same code three times with browser-specific prefix before each CSS3 attribute, plus the proposed "official" syntax and there's the too-familiar grey area between what different browser engines say they support and how they implement them.
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by Pawan Kumar Goyal
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Saturday, December 25, 2010
by Pawan Kumar Goyal
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Thursday, December 2, 2010
by Pawan Kumar Goyal
Table Of Contents:
- Concepts, definition and basic principles.
- Properties of pure substances.
- Work and heat.
- The first law of thermodynamics.
- The second law of thermodynamics.
- Entropy.
- Reversible work.
- Irreversibility and availability.
- Power and refrigeration vapour cycles.
- Power and refrigeration gas cycles.
- Thermodynamic relations.
- Mixtures and solutions.
- Combustion.
Tuesday, November 30, 2010
by Pawan Kumar Goyal
Powell addresses topics like navigation theory and user profiling, backing up high-level discussion with excellent, practical technique. He goes beyond your garden-variety explanation of what particular features are and how to code them by specifying the problems you might face and offering solutions. You get insight you can use: how to handle those pesky frames by understanding UI consequences, keep frames from opening within themselves, and offer your users the ability to print framed pages reliably.
All the bases are covered, including adding GUI interactivity, solid page layout and formatting techniques, and a look at the various Web technologies and their effect on site design. The entire work exudes the confidence of a well-seasoned writer, and the discussions leave you feeling well informed. This book bridges the gap between knowing how to build Web sites and having a holistic knowledge of all of the intricacies and pitfalls of coding for the Web. --Stephen W. Plain
Topics covered:
- Web-design methodologies
- Usability
- Types of Web sites
- Navigation theory and practice
- Linking text/buttons/icons/graphics
- Search facilities
- Text handling
- Colors and images
- Building interactivity
- Web technologies (XML, CSS, JavaScript)
- Cookies
- Server-side scripting
- Multimedia
- Site delivery and management
- The future of Web design
- Site evaluation procedures
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by Pawan Kumar Goyal
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Monday, November 29, 2010
by Pawan Kumar Goyal
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Sunday, November 28, 2010
by Pawan Kumar Goyal
This is the sort of book more engineers should read, as they lack knowledge in this department. It covers metals, ceramics, plastics and composites as well as briefly covering other materials such as semiconductors. It talks about fabrication processes, microstructures as well as the properties of typical materials - for example with metal alloys, casting, forging etc are discussed as well as phase diagrams.
The last section discusses the application of various materials for use in several different parts. In the edition I have, they are automobile valve springs, an artificial femoral component, and space shuttle tiles, as well as the strength-weight optimisation of various beams. It goes into each aspect of the design, for example how many stress cycles the valve will undergo in the typical lifetime, and give a specific failure rate. Quite interesting.
There are also sections on thermal properties, electrical properties, atomic lattices, and more...In summary, this book is packed with sufficient information to give you general knowledge of each field covered and get you interested, without going overboard -something that most university textbooks tend to do.
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by Pawan Kumar Goyal
Fox, McDonald & Pritchard provide a balanced approach to fluid mechanics that arms students with a proven problem-solving methodology. Students will learn to adopt an orderly approach to solving problems.
- Providing a fresh look, new co-author Philip J. Pritchard, of Manhattan College, has clarified and improved descriptions and explanations throughout the book.
- The text emphasizes the control volume concept to provide a practical problem solving approach that is theoretically inclusive.
- 116 detailed example problems illustrate important concepts; each problem is solved in complete detail to demonstrate good solution procedure.
- 45 example problems have associated Excel/workbooks that enable students to perform “What if?” scenarios when studying the examples; many of the workbooks can be modified to solve end-of-chapter problems.
- Students can use Excel to vary problems parameters to gain insight into the behavior of complex solutions.
- 1315 end-of-chapter problems, with varying degrees of difficulty, provide the opportunity to practice building problem-solving skills.
- The CD accompanying the text includes: special and/or advanced topic sections for further study that are not include in the printed text, 45 example problem workbooks in Excel, and “A Brief Review of Microsoft Excel” (an introduction to Excel’s basic features, and such advanced features as Solver and macros).
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by Pawan Kumar Goyal
This Engineering Mechanics of Solids, Popov book doesn’t only describes the basic concepts of mechanics theories and also supplemented by several newly-emerging disciplines, for instance the probabilistic basis for structural analysis, and matrix methods. In the earlier chapters, this second edition provides the fundamental of mechanics theories related to properties of material. Stress, strain and axial of deformation bar is reviewed to acknowledge the readers about the introduction of the material behavior related the strength analysis and formula of calculation.
Finally, this Engineering Mechanics of Solids, Popov book consists of 20 chapters, which additional chapters have been added to provide advanced applied theories in mechanical engineering field, this can be applied in such as Elastic Analysis of Systems and Plastic Limit Analysis.
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by Pawan Kumar Goyal
Simplicity and an easy narration style are the hallmarks of this book, which have made all its previous seven editions immensely successful. Today's C programmer has to not only master the complexities and intricacies of the language but also has to contend with its usage in environments like Windows and Linux. Once he is done with that he has to learn how to use it in today's internet- Centric world. This book covers all these three aspects of C Programming very well. This book doesn't assume any programming background. It begins with the basics and steadily builds the pace so that the reader finds it easy to handle complicated topics towards the end. Each chapter has been designed to create a deep and lasting impression on the reader's mind. "If taught through examples, any concept becomes easy to grasp". This book follows this dictum faithfully. Yashavant has crafted well thought out programming examples for every aspect of C Programming. Some of the highlighting features of the book are... Traditional C Programming- Pointers - Complete build process - Low-level File I/O - Structures, Unions, Bit-fields - Bitwise Operators C Under Linux - Signals and Signal Handling - Blocking of Signals - Event Driven Programming - Process, PIDs, Zombies - GNOME Programming Using GTK Library C Under Windows - Windows Programming Model - Windows Messaging Architecture - Mouse Programming - GDI Internet Programming- CP/ IP model - Windsock Library - Building Time Clients - Whoise and HTTP Clients - Sending & Receiving emails Table of Contents: 1. Getting Started 2. The Decision Control Structure 3. The Loop Control Structure 4. The Case Control Structure 5. Functions & Pointers 6. Data Types Revisited 7. The C Pre-processor 8. Arrays 9. Pup petting On Strings 10. Structures 11. Console Input/Output 12. File Input/Output 13. More Issues in Input/Output 14. Operation On Bits 15. Miscellaneous Features 16. C Under Windows 17. Graphics Under Windows 18. Internet Programming 19. C Under Linux 20. More Linux Programming Appendix A – F Index
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by Pawan Kumar Goyal
Key Features:
Detailed coverage of Object Oriented Systems Development. Model C++ Proficiency Test included to strengthen the concepts learnt in the book. Two new projects added onto main text and two new as part of the OLC Pedagogy Illustrations: 84 Review Questions: 209 Debugging Exercises: 62 Programming Exercises: 84 Solved Programming Examples: 92 Illustrations: 369
Example based conceptual approach. Flow is kept such that the basics-functions-classes-and then the special features of C++ are explained in the same sequence Detailed discussion on Standard Template Library Provides differences between Object-Oriented and Procedure-Oriented Paradigms Real Life Case Studies for better comprehension of the
Table of Content:
Chapter 1. Principles of Object-oriented Programming
Chapter 2. Beginning with C++
Chapter 3. Tokens, Expressions and control Structures
Chapter 4. Function in C ++
Chapter 5. Classes and Objects
Chapter 6. Constructors and Destructors
Chapter 7. Operator Overloading and Type Conversions
Chapter 8. Inneritance: Extending Classes
Chapter 9. Pointers, Virtual Functions and Polymorphism
Chapter 10. Managing Console I/O Operations
Chapter 11. Working with Files
Chapter 12. Templates
Chapter 13. Exception Handling
Chapter 14. Introduction to the Standard Template Library
Chapter 15. Manipulating Strings
Chapter 16. New Features of ANSI C++ Standard
Chapter 17. Object-oriented Systems Development
Appendix A : Projects
Appendix B : Executing Turbo C++
Appendix C : Executing C++ Under Windows
Appendix D : Glossary of ANSI C++ Keywords
Appendix E : C++ Operator Precedence
Appendix F : Points to Remember
Appendix G : Glossary of Important C++ and OOP Terms
Appendix H : C++ Proficiency Test
Bibliography
Index
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