Our Online Library of Computer Science Books

C a software engineering approach By Peter A.Darnell and Philip E. Margolis

2014-08-30T13:15:00.002+05:30

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Books From My Sky Drive

2013-10-15T00:20:00.002+05:30

There is list of books which are in my sky drive.

1. Abraham Silberschatz, Peter B. Galvin, Greg Gagne-Operating System Concepts-Wiley (2012)

2.Addison-Wesley-Algorithms-Data-Structures-and- Problem-Solving-with-C++

3.Borland C++ in 14 days

4.Borland-C++-Unleashed-Charlie-Calvert's

5.C++ Complete Reference

6. Data Structures - Ellis Horowitz

7. Data Structures and Algorithms in C++

8. data structures in c++ by adam drozdek

9. Data Structures Using C

10. Data Structures With C - by schaum series.

11.Discrete Math - Mathematics For Computer Science

12.Discrete Mathematics Demystified

13.Discrete-Mathematics-and-Its-Applications-4Th-Ed-Rosen

14.Graham - Knuth - Patashnik - Concrete Mathematics

15.HTML a Beginners Guide

16.HTML XHTML _ CSS Quick Steps

17.Integration And Automation Of Manufacturing Systems

18.James F. Kurose, Keith W. Ross-Computer Networking_ A Top-Down Approach-Addison-Wesley (2013)

19. Java Data Structures _ Algorithms

20. C++ units ( Summary of E Balagurusamy)

21. Mark Allen Weiss-Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis in Java, 3rd Edition-Pearson Education Canada (2011)

22. R S aggarwal verbal reasoning

23.Reverse engineering in computer applications Softice Cracking

24. Robotics Click Here To Download

How To Think Like A Computer Scientist C++ By Allen B. Downey

2013-08-26T12:20:00.000+05:30

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Computer System Architecture M.Morris Mano(with Solution)

2012-11-26T14:25:00.000+05:30

Book with complete Solution -Click here to download

The Art of Assembly Language (ASM) by Rondoll Hyde

2012-09-23T17:19:00.003+05:30

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Programming From The Ground Up by Jonathan Bartlett

2012-09-23T17:15:00.003+05:30

Download it - Click here

PC Assembly Language by Dr. Paul A. Carter

2012-09-23T17:13:00.000+05:30

Download it - Click here

emu8086 for Assembly Language

2012-09-16T23:35:00.002+05:30

Download it (through indirect address)
ASSEMBLY LANGUAGE TUTORIALS AND INFO

Assembly language was once the only language that existed for programming computers.

That was before it was used to build the first compiler. A compiler is in fact nothing but an automated assembly programmer. Then why would you still want to learn assembly?

Well, here are some reasons:

Speed. Compilers will probably never be as smart as you and me.

That's why you can produce code that is much faster by manually compiling the code. Especially since the introduction of the multi-pipeline Intel Pentium processor family, you

can get enormous speed-ups by smart choice of instructions and instruction order.

Special Tricks. Some things are simply impossible to code using a compiler, while

in assembly language you can do about anything you can think of.

This property has been used extensively by virus programmers. They use assembly language to let the program continuously rewrite itself, encode itself, copy the code to a secret spot in memory and infiltrate into the operating system in order to deny it's own existence. Regarding virus programming, I wish to emphasize that I myself never created a virus, never released it, never forgot to enable the safety switch when debugging a virus and never had to re-install my computer after such 'accidents'.

Tutorial 80x86/87 Assembly Language

This is one of the best Assembly tutorials I know. It starts at the basics of bits and bytes all the way to wrighting small programs. Once you are finished with this one, you should be able to read and understand the original programmer's manuals from Intel. They contain information about the most recent technologies like MMX, Pentium instructions and so on.

for more info go to: click here

Computer Architecture: A Quantitative Approach by Patterson , John L. Hennessy, David A. Patterson and Hennessy

2012-09-05T10:39:00.000+05:30

The computing world today is in the middle of a revolution: mobile clients and cloud computing have emerged as the dominant paradigms driving programming and hardware innovation today. The 3rd edition Edition of Computer Architecture focuses on this dramatic shift, exploring the ways in which software and technology in the "cloud" are accessed by cell phones, tablets, laptops, and other mobile computing devices. Each chapter includes two real-world examples, one mobile and one datacenter, to illustrate this revolutionary change. Updated to cover the mobile computing revolution Emphasizes the two most important topics in architecture today: memory hierarchy and parallelism in all its forms. Develops common themes throughout each chapter: power, performance, cost, dependability, protection, programming models, and emerging trends ("What's Next") Includes three review appendices in the printed text. Additional reference appendices are available online. Includes updated Case Studies and completely new exercises.
1. first you should download winrar if computer isn't able to open .rar format Downlad WinRar-Click here then
2. Download this book- Click Here

HTML5 for web designers by Jeremy Keith

2012-09-03T11:53:00.002+05:30

A List Apart just launched HTML5 for Web Designers. The HTML5 spec is 900 pages and hard to read. HTML5 for Web Designers is 85 pages and fun to read. Easy choice!
HTML5 is the longest HTML specification ever written. It is also the most powerful, and in some ways, the most confusing. What do accessible, content-focused standards-based web designers and front-end developers need to know? And how can we harness the power of HTML5 in today’s browsers? Jeremy Keith cuts to the chase, with crisp, clear, practical examples, and his patented twinkle and charm.


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Computer organization and architecture by william stallings free

2012-08-31T21:19:00.001+05:30

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Computer Organization and Architecture by William Stallings

CGI Manual of Style Online by Robert McDaniel

2012-05-14T01:44:00.001+05:30

CGI Manual of Style Online

by Robert McDaniel

Welcome to the HTML version of the book CGI Manual of Style, by Robert McDaniel. To get started right away, use the link below to the Table of Contents. From this page you can link to any chapter as well as to the Quick Reference section. We've also included some script files from the book. Download CGIMOS.ZIP, this zip file contains a dozen or so scripts. Please use a utility that allows long file names when decompressing this file.

The Common Gateway Interface, or CGI, is a standard for communication between Web documents and CGI scripts you write. CGI scripting, or programming, is the act of creating a program that adheres to this standard of communication. A CGI script is simply a program that in some way communicates with your Web documents. Web documents are any kind of file used on the Web. They can be HTML documents, text files, image files, or any number of other file formats. The existence of this gateway between programs you write and your Web documents allows you to create much more dynamic and interactive Web pages than you could with HTML alone.

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CGI Programming on the World Wide Web By Shishir Gundavaram

2012-05-14T01:43:00.001+05:30

CGI Programming on the World Wide Web

By Shishir Gundavaram

The Common Gateway Interface (CGI) emerged as the first way to present dynamically generated information on the World Wide Web. CGI allows the computer to generate Web pages instantly at the user's request rather than being written by someone in advance. And at the time of this writing, it remains the only stable and well-understood method for creating such pages. Java presents problems that have not yet been solved. Other products are currently just in the announcement stage.

CGI is fun. You can get a kick out of writing scripts that perform tricks for you, and the users enjoy the spice the scripts add to your Web pages. But CGI has a serious side too: It lets the Internet offer the kind of interactive, user-driven applications that modern computer users have come to expect. CGI opens up an entire class of modern applications to the Web.

Today's computer users expect custom answers to particular questions. Gone are the days when people were satisfied by the computing center staff passing out a single, general report to all users. Instead, each salesperson, manager, and engineer wants to enter specific queries and get up-to-date responses. And if a single computer can do that, why not the Web?

This is the promise of CGI. You can display sales figures for particular products month by month, as requested by your staff, using beautiful pie charts or plots. You can let customers enter keywords in order to find information on your products. You can also offer day-to-day conveniences, like collecting comments from users, offering them searches through your archives, and letting them sign your guestbook.

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Special Edition Using CGI By Jeffry Dwight and Michael Erwin

2012-05-14T01:42:00.001+05:30

Special Edition Using CGI

By Jeffry Dwight and Michael Erwin

The Common Gateway Interface, or CGI, is one of the most useful tools in a Webmaster's kit. Whether you're the lone maintainer of a single home page on someone else's machine or the Webmaster of a huge domain, you'll find that CGI is essential for anything beyond presenting static text and graphics.

CGI is the magic behind Web-based interactive games, page counters, order-entry systems, online shopping carts, SQL database interfaces, animations, and clickable images. In fact, you'll find that CGI, in one of its many forms, is what brings the World Wide Web to life.

We assume throughout the book that you have at least an intermediate understanding of programming in one or more languages. This book won't teach you how to program, but it will teach you how to use your existing programming skills to make CGI scripts work.

We didn't shy away from complicated topics, but we made sure to cover the fundamentals, too. In all, if you're comfortable with C, Perl, Visual Basic, or AppleScript, you should be able to glean a great deal of information from these pages.

We explain the basics of CGI programming fairly well, so even if you've never thought of writing CGI before, you'll do fine. If you're already an accomplished CGI programmer, you'll find hundreds of tips and tricks throughout the book to expand your repertoire.

Where possible, we used pseudocode or a textual description of the process under discussion. We did this for a couple of reasons: First, this book is intended to be platform-independent, meaning that you should be able to profit from it no matter what server you run and no matter what programming environment you use. Second, a textual description forces the reader (and the author) to focus on the process rather than the syntax. The goal is for you to understand how the magic works, not just what to type.

You'll also find a lot of actual code, both in the pages of the book and on the accompanying CD-ROM. We assume that programmers, once they understand the concepts, will want to go forth and create programs. What better way than to be armed with working samples?

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CGI Programming Unleashed By Eugene Eric Kim

2012-05-14T01:41:00.001+05:30

CGI Programming Unleashed

By Eugene Eric Kim

The first things you should know about Common Gateway Interface (CGI) are what it is and why it is used. CGI is a standard whose specification defines a way for Web servers to communicate with external programs, and vice versa, so that the external program can generate HTML, images, or whatever, and have the server treat it the same as HTML, images, and so on not generated by an external program. The reason CGI is used is so you can generate dynamic content with the same ease that you generate static content. CGI is used because it is a very well defined and supported standard, and without CGI, dynamic content would have been impossible without proprietary server methods (now, there are alternatives to CGI that are becoming standard).

There are many useful applications of CGI programs. But, as with every other technology, CGI programs have their limits. Also, as with many other technologies, it is not always the best way to do things. For this reason, this chapter will go over what CGI programs can and cannot do, and what CGI based apps are good and bad for.

For comparison's sake, I use Java as the applet language.

What CGI Is Useful For
As stated earlier, CGI is useful for many different tasks. There are different reasons why it is the best method, or the only method, for a variety of tasks. This chapter examines the reasons, separating the tasks into three different levels. First, we cover simple tasks, which we will define as tasks that can be completed in a couple of hours and/or require almost no knowledge of how to program CGI apps/the CGI spec in general. This task level includes counters, among other things. Next, we cover intermediate tasks, which we will define as tasks that can be completed in a day or two and/or tasks that require a pretty good knowledge of how to program CGI apps/the CGI spec in general. This task level includes built from scratch imagemapping programs, apps that generate entire HTML pages, and apps that do animation, among other things. Finally, we cover advanced tasks, which we will define as tasks that take more than a day or two and/or require an expertise in CGI app programming/the CGI spec in general. This task level includes apps that include a home grown database engine, among other things.

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Complete CSS Guide By John Allsopp and Maxine Sherrin

2012-05-14T01:39:00.001+05:30

Complete CSS Guide

By John Allsopp and Maxine Sherrin

The first four parts of this guide, including the all important sections on properties and selectors are available here for free as part of our collection of CSS resources, the House of Style.

What is the Complete CSS Guide?
When Cascading Style Sheets were introduced in late 1996, they represented an exciting new opportunity. They enabled much more sophisticated page design (typography and layout) than web developers had been used to, and they helped manage the complex tasks of developing and maintaining sites, and keeping them up to date. They also greatly simplified the process of making web pages accessible to as many people as possible, regardless of the device they use to read a page, and regardless of any disability they might have.

Since then, much about the web has changed. It's hard to believe now but in late 1996, Netscape Navigator was the browser of choice for the majority of web users. Internet Explorer from Microsoft lagged far behind in terms of features, performance, and number of users. Web browsing was something you did on a PC or Mac. HTML was not a single standard which was well adhered to, but a tangle of competing versions, with proprietary extensions. The dotcom boom was still gaining momentum, and the bust was just a twinkle in the naysayers' eyes.

Now, Internet Explorer dominates the browser scene even more than Netscape did back then. Browsers are built into mobile phones and people browse from television based systems, even games consoles. HTML has become a widely adhered to standard, and lots of those old proprietary extensions have either gone the way of all flesh, or become part of the standard. And slowly, slowly, intransigence, reluctance and skepticism towards CSS is fading away. Cascading style sheets are becoming a solid, well supported and easy to use technology for creating the appearance of web pages.

Many (internet) years ago, we put together a quite straightforward guide to getting up to speed with CSS. In time it's grown to accommodate changes in our knowledge and in CSS itself. This single guide has grown into a whole website, the "House of Style", with articles, tutorials, reference materials and more.

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Comprehensive CSS Guide by Marcus Kazmierzak

2012-05-14T01:38:00.001+05:30

Comprehensive CSS Guide

by Marcus Kazmierzak

CSS are text files, or special text in a HTML file, which allows you to specify styles, formatting, and positioning of HTML objects.

What do you mean style?

Style is what gives an item its distinctive look or feel. For text it could be what font is used, what color, size, or spacing. It also applies to other HTML objects such as links, images, backgrounds, margins and borders.

How can I benefit by using CSS?

Some of the benefits to using CSS are more consistency, better layout and visual design, plus easier HTML coding. Also you can do things with style sheets that could never be done before.

consistency: This would apply for larger sites, and many different developers, which is the environment I am currently working in for the Department of Education. A site-global style sheet could be set up, which all pages would refer to. This sheet could include the look and feel you want for the complete site. Each page would maintain the same attributes throughout the site. The ability to change one item, on one page can change the same attribute on your whole site.
easier coding: No more elaborate tables, and complicated HTML. This will also greatly benefits the large multi-contributor web environments. The HTML code using style sheets is much simpler. The code reverts back to what it was in the early simple days. Just using header tags (H1, H2, ...), and paragraph tags with style sheets can produce a rich document, with the help of a SPAN and DIV tag here and there. (but that's getting ahead of myself)
rich design and layout: Cascading Style Sheets bring professional layout and design control to HTML documents. Here's a brief listing of what you can do with style sheets that you could only do with an elaborate work around, or not at all.
(1) exact positioning of elements
(2) font control (size, color, family)
(3) white space control, margins, leading
(4) background control (placement, repeat, ...)

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Cascading Style Sheets, level 1

2012-05-14T01:37:00.003+05:30

Cascading Style Sheets, level 1

This document specifies level 1 of the Cascading Style Sheet mechanism (CSS1). CSS1 is a simple style sheet mechanism that allows authors and readers to attach style (e.g. fonts, colors and spacing) to HTML documents. The CSS1 language is human readable and writable, and expresses style in common desktop publishing terminology.

One of the fundamental features of CSS is that style sheets cascade; authors can attach a preferred style sheet, while the reader may have a personal style sheet to adjust for human or technological handicaps. The rules for resolving conflicts between different style sheets are defined in this specification.

This Recommendation results from W3C activities in the area of Style Sheets.

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Cascading Style Sheets, level 2

2012-05-14T01:37:00.001+05:30

Cascading Style Sheets, level 2

This specification defines Cascading Style Sheets, level 2 (CSS2). CSS2 is a style sheet language that allows authors and users to attach style (e.g., fonts, spacing, and aural cues) to structured documents (e.g., HTML documents and XML applications). By separating the presentation style of documents from the content of documents, CSS2 simplifies Web authoring and site maintenance.

CSS2 builds on CSS1 (see [CSS1]) and, with very few exceptions, all valid CSS1 style sheets are valid CSS2 style sheets. CSS2 supports media-specific style sheets so that authors may tailor the presentation of their documents to visual browsers, aural devices, printers, braille devices, handheld devices, etc. This specification also supports content positioning, downloadable fonts, table layout, features for internationalization, automatic counters and numbering, and some properties related to user interface.

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Introduction to CSS3

2012-05-14T01:36:00.001+05:30

Introduction to CSS3

The members of the CSS&FP Working Group have decided to modularize the CSS specification. This modularization will help to clarify the relationships between the different parts of the specification, and reduce the size of the complete document. It will also allow us to build specific tests on a per module basis and will help implementors in deciding which portions of CSS to support. Furthermore, the modular nature of the specification will make it possible for individual modules to be updated as needed, thus allowing for a more flexible and timely evolution of the spcification as a whole.

This document lists all the modules to be contained in the future CSS3 specification.

This is an official introduction, issued by the CSS Working Group, which details the modularization of the CSS3 specification and the CSS test suite. This document should be considered to be informative, not normative. See the Style overview pages for more information on W3C's work on style sheets, including CSS.

This is a public W3C Working Draft for review by W3C members and other interested parties. As a draft document, it may be updated, replaced, or obsoleted by other documents at any time. It is inappropriate to use W3C Working Drafts as reference material or to cite them as other than "work in progress."

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CSS Pointers Group's CSS Example

2012-05-14T01:35:00.001+05:30

CSS Pointers Group's CSS Example

CSS Pointers Group provides various practical use examples of CSS. It includes -

Blockquote Usage
Border on BODY
CSS Columns
Deprecated examples
CSS Layers example
Drop Cap simulation
More Drop Cap simulations
Table example
Embedded CSS example
External CSS example
CSS Font Rules
CSS font-family
CSS font-size
CSS font-style
CSS font-variant
CSS font-weight (keyword)
CSS font-weight (numeric)
Table example (green bar paper)
CSS highlighting
Imported CSS example
Indenting with CSS
Inline CSS example
Text justification with CSS
List options with CSS
Pullquotes Examples
Shadowed text with CSS
Suppress Hypertext underlining
CSS table with named colors
Border workaround for Netscape

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CSS Frequently Asked Questions By Håkon Wium Lie and Bert Bos

2012-05-14T01:34:00.003+05:30

CSS Frequently Asked Questions

By Håkon Wium Lie and Bert Bos

What is CSS?

CSS stands for Cascading Style Sheets and is a simple styling language which allows attaching style to HTML elements. Every element type as well as every occurance of a specific element within that type can be declared an unique style, e.g. margins, positioning, color or size.

What are Style Sheets?
Style Sheets are templates, very similar to templates in desktop publishing applications, containing a collection of rules declared to various selectors (elements).

What is external Style Sheet? How to link?
External Style Sheet is a template/document/file containing style information which can be linked with any number of HTML documents. This is a very convenient way of formatting the entire site as well as restyling it by editing just one file.

The file is linked with HTML documents via the LINK element inside the HEAD element. Files containing style information must have extension .css, e.g. style.css.

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CSS-guide By Tapio Markula

2012-05-14T01:34:00.001+05:30

CSS-guide

By Tapio Markula

Hi. You arrived to my CSS-guide. I handle in my CSS-guide almost everything, which relates with CSS. CSS-pages have following page groups in the main menu:

General info - general info about the CSS-guide, how topic groups relate with each others, last changes, functionality of pages, used colors, special markups and links; includes also a FAQ-page, where I answer either real question, which I have got or imaginary questions, which somebody might ask for me
Index pages - many kinds of index pages, for example alphabetical index and table of contents (the site map of CSS-guide)
Guide pages - the most important CSS-pages, where I handle systematic CSS - the actual CSS-guide
Extra pages - a group of mixed pages, which somewhat relate with CSS
Proposals - some CSS-related proposals
Practice - practice tasks and example pages

I hope that you could find from my site what you are looking for and my site could give for you much pleasure!

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CSS Quick Tutorials

2012-05-14T01:33:00.001+05:30

CSS Quick Tutorials

If you already know what a style sheet is and how to link it to your page, and how to specify selectors, properties and units with CSS, then in some ways the rest is detail. But, there can be a lot of detail to learn. The following is our ongoing collection of tips, tricks and quick tutorials.

The rising tide

When I redesigned the Westciv site (some time ago now - how it flies!) I included a neat little effect on the top left corner logo which I like to call "The Rising Tide". Scroll up and down the page a bit now if you've never actually noticed it before.

(Not seeing anything in particular? I'm guessing you're using Internet Explorer on Windows. Because a vital aspect of CSS is not supported by this browser, the technique doesn't actually work here. However it does no harm either, so in the spirit of progressive enhancement I decided to use it anyway.)

I've always been surprised by the number of people who have written in asking how the effect on the logo works, and now I've finally got round to writing a little tutorial to spell it out. There are two parts to the technique. One is simply the scrolling effect, and the way the westciv logo can always be seen no matter how far you scroll down the page. And then there is the fact that this logo is a live link to the Westciv home page, available right there in the top left of the viewport, no matter how far down the page has been scrolled.

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Web Style Sheets CSS tips & tricks

2012-05-14T01:32:00.001+05:30

Web Style Sheets CSS tips & tricks

A random collection of CSS examples and some help in using them.

Figures & captions
A pinned-down menu
Indented paragraphs
Alternative style sheets
A confetti menu
Getting rid of colored scrollbars (user style sheets)
Even/odd: coloring every other row
A tabbed interface
A chart comparing font styles
Horizontal and vertical centering
Boxes with drop shadows
Text shadows
Rounded boxes and unsharp shadows

Figures & captions

HTML doesn't have an element that allows to insert a figure with a caption. It was once proposed (see HTML3), but never made it into HTML4. Here is one way to simulate such a figure element:

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