Ultimate Programming Tuition Set (Over 700 Tutorials) Start Price GBP 22.99 Current Price GBP 22.99 Time Left - Bid Count 0 Buy It Now Price - Reserve Price - Start Time Wednesday, September 03, 2008 End Time Saturday, September 13, 2008 Location Worldwide sales See more about 'Ultimate Programming Tuition Set (Over 700 Tutorials)' Description Your pages title here     The Ultimate Programmer's Tuition Set & Workshop DVD - Over 700 Tutorials (4GB)!!! UPDATED - 2008/2009 version! Including: The complete contents of 7 tuition sets, plus more! Please read the full description before buying. By buying, you accept the information stated in the description. By buying you agree that you have read the whole description and agree to the purchase the product that is for sale. Please see our FAQ before buying. A huge collection of text-based tutorials on disc for you to use as needed to learn, improve or reference! This set if truly the ultimate programmer's tuition set.  It includes the complete contents of 7 of our tuition sets: C++ Tuition set, .NET tuition set, Visual Basic tuition set, Delphi tuition set, Game programming tuition set, Java tuition set, Web development tuition set, plus extra exclusive tutorials, unavailable on any other sets! With this set, you will be programming in the following languages: C C++ Visual C++ C Sharp (Including C Sharp .NET and C Sharp 2005) Delphi Visual Basic .NET Visual Basic 2005 Visual Basic 6.0 Visual Basic Visual Basic for Applications ADO .NET ASP (and ASP .NET) Other .NET areas Game programming Java JavaScript PHP MySQL Web programming Assembly Language Perl Python Visual Fox pro XML So don't miss out!  Learn programming quickly and easily with this great, cheap collection of tutorials.Over 4GB of Tutorials!! C 19 Tutorials   There are 19 huge tutorials covering the revolutionary, powerful language that is C. Get right down to the low levels of the operating system and do things that no other languages can, such as writing your own drivers. "The C programming language is a standardized imperative computer programming language developed in the early 1970s by Dennis Ritchie for use on the Unix operating system. It has since spread to many other operating systems, and is one of the most widely used programming languages. C is prized for the efficiency of the code it produces, and is the most popular programming language for writing system software, though it is also used for writing applications. Although it was not designed as a teaching language, and despite its somewhat unforgiving character, C is also commonly used in computer science education, in part because the language is so pervasive." [Wikipedia] Start from the beginning and learn about: Components, Variables and constants, Program control (IF, Switch statements and loops) and Recursion, Assignment and declarations Pointers (A very important part of C and C++ programming), Header files, Macros and the C function libraries, Addressing, Operators, character and string manipulation, Data structures, Input/Output, using the keyboard mouse and screen and file access, Efficiently using memory... Then work your way up and learn about the more advanced powers of the language: Advanced compiler usage, Go further with pointers, Create your own games, Learn about Unix sockets, MATLAB, Objective C, Data representation, ADT's, Cryptography, Bison, Algorithms and more...   C ++ 75 Tutorials   There are also 76 massive C++ tutorials.  Including those to help you transfer from programming in C to C++ "The C++ programming language (C++) (generally pronounced "see plus plus", is a general-purpose computer programming language. It is a statically-typed free-form multi-paradigm language supporting procedural programming, data abstraction, object-oriented programming, and generic programming. Since the 1990s, C++ has been one of the most popular commercial programming languages." [WIkipedia] Again, start from the beginning with your very first "Hello World" program and learn about: Variables, scope and Data types, Methods, Control structures (statements and loops), Imperative programming basics, Recursion, Exceptions, Pointers, Memory allocation, Object oriented programming (Classes, inheritance, reusability, Polymorphism, etc.)...   Then expand your knowledge to learn about: Reverse engineering C++ code, GUI's, Coding standards, Using C++ with CORBA, Network programming with C++, The C++ Math library, Neural networks and fuzzy logic, Cryptography, Efficient techniques, Language translation, C++ in Linux, Lexical analysis, Memory management, Design patterns, The standard library, Game development, STL and more... Visual C++ (Including .NET and 2005!) 9 Tutorials Learn how to use the Visual C++ and Visual C++ .NET development environment to make programming easier with: 10 tutorials that cover topics such as: The IDE menus and features, File Access, Workspaces, Controls (Radio buttons, check boxes, drop-down lists, etc.), Creating menus and Toolbars, ODBC and Database programming, Adding Flash, OpenGL, MDI's, Improving the User interface, ActiveX controls and Making Widgits, ADO, Creating DLL's, Internet programming (Sockets, WinInet and MAPL), Integration keyboards and mice, Timers, Text and fonts...   C# (Including .NET!) 30 Tutorials The set has been totally updated to cover C Sharp 2005 as well as covering C sharp and C sharp .NET Finally, get to grips with the great, new C# language with the 30 tutorials provided, including: All basic programming features (Variables, data types, control structures, etc.), C# Networking, Web development, COM+, Design patterns, Migrating from Java, ASP.NET, XML, and ADO.NET, Object oriented programming, Forms, Threading, The C# environment and Debugging, Objects and collections, The User interface, User interaction... DELPHI 56 Tutorials A massive 56 tutorials to help you get to grips with Delphi Including PostgreSQL and TransactSQL... "Delphi is the primary programming language of Borland Delphi. The Delphi language is a derivative of Borland's Object Pascal, which is itself a derivative of Pascal. The Delphi programming language was created by Borland and debuted with the first version of Borland Delphi. Borland sells integrated development environments (IDEs) that compile the Delphi programming language to Microsoft Windows, the Microsoft .NET Framework and Linux. The open source Free Pascal project allows the language to be compiled for Mac OS X, Win64 and Windows CE." [Wikipedia] Including: Object oriented programming History of Delphi 1 to 6 Delphi 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 2005 Programming standards Formatting rules Delphi environment Class completion Delphi interface OpenGL Delphi with XML Multimedia programming Communications programming Delphi development model Delphi projects Environment preferences Creating forms Graphics and multimedia programming ActiveX Run-time library AppBrowser navigation Adding components to forms Editing component properties Event handling Debugging Grouping components Docking Aligning components Non-visual components Property editors Syntax highlighting Object inspector Windows shell programming Open Tools API COM+ development CORBA DataSnap development ASP development TCP/IP Support Protocols HTML pages InternetExpress WebSnap applications WinSock components Wireless developing Developing for mobile, PalmOS, PocketPC, Blackberry Radio technologies – 802.11, 3G, GPRS, Bluetooth User interface design Database applications and development Pointers Stored procedures .NET with Delphi OpenGL with Delphi Multimedia programming Default even handlers The visual component library VBX controls Sharing and building forms Form menus Importing resource files Menu designer Creating submenus Menu templates Writing object Pascal source code Writing readable code Assignment Comparison, logical, arithmetic and bitwise operators Increment and decrement procedures Type comparison Characters Declaring identifiers and constants Procedures and functions Flow of code Scope Data types Object Pascal units Algorithms and data structures Delphi objects MDI Arrays Dynamic arrays Records and sets Pointers If and case statements For, while, repeat…until loops Break and continue procedures Packages Object destruction Messages Windows message system Message handling Code compatibility Multithreading DLL’s DLL exceptions Resource allocations RTL exceptions Component exceptions Silent exceptions User defined exceptions Types of bugs Debugging strategies Debugging sessions Breakpoints COM development Algorithms for Delphi XML with Delphi Also a tutorial on Pascal to get started: Program headers Displaying output Working with numbers Variables and Constants Type conversion Keyboard input and Formatting Data types Selection and Iteration (loop) statements User defined data types Arrays Procedures and functions Sets and records Data files Pointers Linked lists Algorithms Learn to create Delphi sample applications: Hello world – and beginner applications Password dialogs Text and Graphics editors File and directory browser DDE and OLE data exchange Delphi database Client/server app and FTP clients Screensavers Graphical user interfaces An in-depth coverage of databases in Delphi: Connecting to database servers Working with datasets Data fields dbExpress Data controls dbGo Using SQL Data access components Data searching Lookups Modules Database errors AdoExpress Transactions Delphi Kylix ADO queries   Visual Basic .NET 34 Tutorials 39 massive VB .NET tutorials "Visual Basic .NET (VB.NET) is an object-oriented computer language that can be viewed as an evolution of Microsoft's Visual Basic (VB) implemented on the Microsoft .NET framework. Its introduction has been controversial, as significant changes were made that broke backward compatibility with VB and caused a rift within the developer community. The vast majority of VB.NET developers use Visual Studio .NET, although SharpDevelop provides an open-source alternative. The creation of open-source tools for VB.NET development have been slow compared to C#, although the Mono development platform provides an implementation of VB.NET-specific libraries and is working on a compiler, as well as the Windows Forms GUI library." [Wikipedia] Including: Algorithms The status bar Comments Whitespace Lookup tables Data types ArrayLists Debugging String manipulation String concatenation Methods Events Error types FontDialog SaveDialog OpenDialog PrintDialog ColorDialog MessageBox FolderBrowserDialog Flow control Hash tables If/else statement VB6 to .NET migration Integration with ADO.NET Integration with SQL server Assemblies User controls Threading Interation Database design Data structures Select case Database access Class libraries Arrays State Behaviour Garbage collection Web services Memory management Form validation Mobile apps Integration with XML Constants For…Next loop For Each… loop Do… loop Nested loops Stepping Web applications Infinite loops Deployment Objects Encapsulation Pocket PC game development .NET remoting Properties Custom graphics Dialog boxes Breakpoints Variables Menu creation The toolbar Dates and times Scope Forms Enumerations Collections Visual Basic 2005 11 Tutorials 12 great VB 2005 tutorials "Visual Basic 2005 is the next iteration of Visual Basic .NET, Microsoft having decided to drop the .NET portion of the title. For this release, Microsoft added many features in an attempt to reintroduce some of the ease of use that Visual Basic is famous for — or infamous, with respect to "newbie" programmers — including: * Edit and Continue * Design-time expression evaluation * The My pseudo-namespace (overview, details) * Improvements to the VB-to-VB.NET converter * The Using keyword * Just My Code * Data Source binding" [Wikipedia]   Working from beginner: The IDE IDE components IntelliSense Error detection Error correction Menus Variables Constants Data types Variable declaration Variable assignment Converting data types Option explicit Scopes Parameters Delegates Naming Conventions and standards Debugging Toolbars The toolbox The code editor Code colours Design time Run time Methods Event handlers Arrays Hidden files Arithmetic operators Logical operators Concatenation operators Bitwise operators Comparison operators Assignment operators File structure Operator precedence Overloading operators XML comments Sub routines Functions Flow control If, then statements If, then, else statements IIf statement Select case statement Goto statement Choose statement   Iteration For next noop For each loop Do loop While end loop Enumerators Exit statement Continue statementTo advanced: Databases Normalising data Data integrity Setting database keys Interacting with databases Data adapters DataSet DataView Transaction objects Connection objects SQL server ADO.NET Data-binding Web development Login forms Remoting Abstraction Resource files Classes Relationships The registry Using the clipboard COM Creating custom controls Web applications Threading Assemblies Dragging and dropping MDI and SDI Parent and child forms Splash forms Object oriented programming Polymorphism Data access Using XML Windows services Security Interfaces Collections Deployment Encapsulation Inheritance Aggregation Graphics Anti-aliasing Transformations Pen tool Text File streams Memory streams BinaryReader Network programming BinaryWriter TextReader TextWriter StringReader StringWriter StreamReader StreamWriter Binary files access .NET framework classes Regular expressions Processing images Printing Reporting Generics Drawing System.Drawing Structures Garbage collection Namespaces Import statement ArrayList StringCollection Dictionaires Stacks Queues Linked lists Binary trees   Visual Basic 6.0 22 Tutorials 24 amazing Visual Basic 6.0 tutorials "Visual Basic (VB) is an event driven programming language and associated development environment prototyped by Alan Cooper as Project Ruby, then bought and vastly improved upon by Microsoft. It is derived heavily from BASIC and enables rapid application development (RAD) of graphical user interface (GUI) applications, access to databases using DAO, RDO, or ADO, and creation of ActiveX controls and objects. A programmer can put together an application using the components provided with Visual Basic itself. Programs written in Visual Basic can also use the Windows API, but doing so requires external function declarations. Like all other Turing complete programming languages, it can be used to create arbitrarily complex applications." [Wikipedia] Introducing the language with: VB elements The IDE Crating a project The code window The object window Menus Toolbars Loading projects User interface design Adding code Making .exe files Variables Assignment Declarations Constants Data types Variants Getting user input Labelling standards Arithmetic Operators Strings Concatenation Substrings String functions String conversion Flow control If, then, else… Decision statements Relational operators Logical operators Goto statement Select case statement Iteration For/Next loops Do…while loops Do…until loops Arrays File handling File access File opening Saving data to files Closing files Procedures Functions Scope Printing Debugging Variable watching Objects Controls Object Methods Object Properties Events Forms Containers AutoRedraw ForeColour Command button Check box Option button Labels Text boxes List boxes Combo boxes Scrollbar Lines Keywords Shapes Picture box Timer Message boxes Dialog boxes Menu editor Finishing with more advanced topics: Error handling Ransom access files Sequential files Database management Relational databases Database programming The ADO object model COM threading HTTP programming Distributed applications Creating tables and reports SQL Macros Data-bound controls Integrating with databases Design patterns Drawing charts ADO components Object oriented programming Classes OLE Connecting with hosts Active X controls Communicating with applications Using the internet VBScript Oracle programming Interdev 6.0 Client/server programming Internet programming Winsock programming Sockets Protocols Usenet programming e-mail programming FTP programming Accessing the internet CFINTERNET object Server side programming MS Internet Information server ODBC   Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) 11 Tutorials 11 huge VBA tutorials for Microsoft Office applications - Including focus on Access and Excel "Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) is an implementation of Microsoft's Visual Basic which is built into all Microsoft Office applications (including Apple Mac OS versions), some other Microsoft applications such as Microsoft Visio - a former independent application which was acquired by Microsoft; as well as being at least partially implemented in some other applications such as AutoCAD and WordPerfect. It supersedes and expands on the capabilities of earlier application-specific macro programming languages such as Word's WordBasic, and can be used to control almost all aspects of the host application, including manipulating user interface features such as menus and toolbars and working with custom user forms or dialog boxes. VBA can also be used to create import and export filters for various file formats, such as ODF. As its name suggests, VBA is closely related to Visual Basic, but can normally only run code from within a host application rather than as a standalone application. It can however be used to control one application from another (for example automatically creating a Word report from Excel data)."[Wikipedia] Excel: Data entry Object selections Formulas Array formulas Cell naming HTML with Excel VBA and XLM Lotus Macros Visual Basic editor The editor windows The project explorer Importing objects VBA modules Events Open event Activate event BeforeSave event Deactivate event BeforePrint event Add-ins Custom menus Text boxes Toggle buttons Command buttons Frames Labels Option buttons Adding code Docking Macro recording Collections Object properties Object methods Comments Ranges Cells Data types Variable declarations Scroll Bars Splash screens NewSheet event BeforeClose event Dialog boxes Scopes Constants Strings Dates Assigning variables Functions Iteration Flow control If statements Sub procedures Trapping errors Function procedures Charts Image controls Function arguments Workbooks and sheets API tools User forms Check boxes Combo boxes Pivot tables Component manipulation Class modules File manipulation SheetActivate event List boxes MultiPage control Access: The VBE Subroutines Modules Option explicit Scope Dim statement Variables Trapping errors Data types Opening forms Filtering records The object browser General declarations Parameter passing Built-in functions List boxes Adding and deleting records Record sets Cloning records Combo boxes Expressions Assignment Logical constructs Operators Updating record fields Declarations ADO and DAO Constants Event procedures Procedure lifetimes Static variables Private variables Public variables Run-time errors Commenting code Continuation character Naming conventions Control structures If…Then…else Immediate If Select case Loops Switchboards Return values Macro actions DoCmd Running queries Do until… Do…while For…next With … end with The instr function The format function The replace function The right function The dateAdd function The mid function The uCase function The left function ADO .NET 5 Tutorials 5 detailed ADO .NET tutorials "Microsoft ADO (ActiveX Data Objects) is a Component object model object for accessing data sources. ADO consists of several top-level objects: * Connection (represents the connection to the database) * Recordset (represents a set of database records) * Command (represents a SQL command) * Record (represents a set of data, typically from a source other than a database) * Stream (represents a stream of data, as from a text file or web page) * Error (stores errors) * Field (represents a database field) * Parameter (represents a SQL parameter) * Property (stores information about objects)" [Wikipedia] Including: From ADO to ADO.NET Database interaction Manipulation data The DataReader Message queuing DataServices Connection classes XSD The XML designer Constraints HTTP consumers Migration Data-binding Security SQL commands Command data components Complex (Mixed attribute) types Data adapter Exceptions DataView component Web forms Data relations Web solutions Transaction processing DataTable class Normalising databases Views Stored procedures Making connections Connection pooling Triggers Data provider library The object model SQL queries Data access Updating data Environments Data adapter components The data providers The DataSet Web services InterOp DataGrid component Element groups ADO application design Cross-language support XML support XML integration OPENXML User defined types Multidimensional data manipulation OOP   Other .NET topics 20 Tutorials Covering the bonus topics: .NET remoting Server components Building Windows based apps Web services The .Net environment ESP Performance testing Web applications Macro development Add-In development Development cycles Deployment Security 112 Game tutorials, including: 2d and 3d modelling Learn how to create characters and models for games in both 3d and 2d. "A model is a fully-3D computer graphic, polygonal object or character used in computer and video games. 3d character models are jointed posable figures which can be posed like a marionette puppet or action figure, but they are in a posing and animation program in the computer. The user can pose the figure and then take a single frame non-moving 'photo' 2D bitmap by clicking the rendering icon. The 3D model can also be animated. Programs that can make 3D models include Blender (free of charge), 3D Studio Max, Maya, MilkShape 3D and LightWave." [Wikipedia] Covering many topics, including: Colour mappings Prefiltering Aliasing Solid spaces Obj files Layering Noises Procedural textures Bump-mapping Texturing Realtime programming User interfaces Truespace Matrices Functions Pattern generation Composition Md3 Shading models Atmosphere Using photoshop Techniques RenderMan shading language DeepUV UV Vectors OpenGL Learn the ins and outs of the Open Graphics Library"OpenGL (Open Graphics Library) is a standard specification defining a cross-language cross-platform API for writing applications that produce 3D computer graphics (and 2D computer graphics as well). The interface consists of over 250 different function calls which can be used to draw complex three-dimensional scenes from simple primitives. OpenGL was developed by Silicon Graphics and is popular in the video games industry where it competes with Direct3D on Microsoft Windows platforms (see Direct3D vs. OpenGL). OpenGL is widely used in CAD, virtual reality, scientific visualization, information visualization, flight simulation and video game development." [Wikipedia] Covering many topics, including: Geometric objects Display lists Colouring Transparency Text rendering Lighting Blending Matrices Anti-aliasing Interpolation Images Texture mapping Framebuffer NURBS Geometry Bump mapping Motion blurs Shadows Bexier curves Equations B-Splines Filtering Ray tracing Depth buffering Transparency Processing images Fog Pixels Intersections Co-ordinates Points Lines Kinematics Modelling Polygons 2D and 3D transformations Perspective Pixel mapping Fonts   Designing game engines Learn to create and use game engines including topics such as: Geometry Transformations Scaling Kinematics Culling Surfaces Special effects Rasterizing Terrain Scenes Rotation Clipping Object orientation Intersections Vertices Translation Rendering Quaternation Character animation Co-ord systems Collision detection Matrices 3D objects Direct X Programming Up to date and including version 9! Unlock the potential of Direct X up to version 9! "DirectX is a collection of APIs for easily handling tasks related to game programming on the Microsoft Windows operating system. It is most widely used in the development of computer games for Microsoft Windows. The DirectX SDK is available free from Microsoft. The DirectX runtime was originally redistributed by computer game developers along with their games, but later it was included in Windows. DirectX 9.0c is the latest release version of DirectX. Direct3D 10 Beta is available as of Windows Vista build 5238. The latest versions of DirectX are still usually included with PC games because the API is often updated." [Wikipedia] Covering: Graphical representations Lighting realism Image transformations Retail libraries Blending Rendering 3D Z-Buffers Skeletal information DirectAnimation DirectX SDK DirectShow 3D scenes Direct music Animation timing Animation movement Cinematic sequences Morphing Music and sound to games 3D concepts Animation Game loops DirectPlay Windows API DirectDraw 3D animation Blit-time transformations Textures Bllitting DirectDraw Animation techniques Retained mode programming Viewport-level Direct sound Local frames Frame attributes   Direct3D Programming Enhance your games with Direct3D! "Direct3D is part of Microsoft's DirectX API. Direct3D is only available for Microsoft's various Windows operating systems (Windows 95 and above) and is the base for the graphics API on the Xbox and Xbox 360 console systems. Direct3D is used to render three dimensional graphics in applications where performance is important, such as games. Direct3D also allows applications to run fullscreen instead of embedded in a window, though they can still run in a window if programmed for that feature. Direct3D uses hardware acceleration if it is available on the graphic board. Direct3D is a 3D API. That is, it contains many commands for 3D rendering, but contains few commands for rendering 2D graphics.Microsoft strives to continually update Direct3D to support the latest technology available on 3D graphics cards. Direct3D offers full vertex software emulation but no pixel software emulation for features not available in hardware. " [Wikipedia]   Covering: 3D textures Point sprites Utility library Pixel shaders Vertex shaders The Hardware abstraction layer Rastering COM objects Debugging Faces Normals Polygons Shading X files Viewports Transformations Depth buffer Cube maps HLSL Naming standards Md3 files Gouraud shading Texture mapping Textures Colour operations Dark mapping   Artificial Intelligence To enhance your games programming "Artificial intelligence is defined as intelligence exhibited by an artificial entity. Such a system is generally assumed to be a computer. AI systems are now in routine use in economics, medicine, engineering and the military, as well as being built into many common home computer software applications, traditional strategy games like computer chess and other video games." [Wikipedia] Topics that include: Kinematics Articulated figures Key-framing Collision detection Dynamics Neurons Vectors Sorting Sensors Cameras Animation Neural networks   JAVA 159 Tutorials There are 149 huge tutorials covering the modern, platform independent language that is Java! Including UML tutorials to help enhance program design. "Java is an object-oriented programming language developed by James Gosling and colleagues at Sun Microsystems in the early 1990s. The language, which was designed to be platform independent, is a derivative of C++ with a simpler syntax, a more robust runtime environment and simplified memory management." [Wikipedia] Learn to use Java Extensions, such as: Java SE (Standard edition) Java EE (Enterprise Edition—for distributed enterprise applications) Java ME (Micro Edition—for PDAs and cellular phones) Java 2D and Java 3D (Graphics/Game Programming) JAXP (Java API for XML Processing) JDBC (Java Database Connectivity) JDO (Java Data Objects) JMX (Java Management Extensions) JNDI (Java Naming and Directory Interface) JNI (Java Native Interface) JSP (JavaServer Pages) JSTL (JavaServer Pages Standard Tag Library) JXTA (Juxtapose) Start with the famous "Hello world" program and learn fundamental programming syntax, Including: Variables, constants, scope, assignment and data types, Control structures (IF...ELSE..., loops and switch statements) Learn Object oriented programming and techniques such as encapsulation, inheritance, abstraction and polymorphism, Write your own reusable classes and methods, Importing and packages, Exceptions, File access, GUIs using Swing and AWT, Applets and embedding them in your webpages, Arrays, vectors, linked lists and other useful data structures, Debugging...  Then unleash the true power of Java with its advanced features: Create programs in Borland JBuilder, Combine Java and Oracle, Use Java to create dominant networking applications, Develop Java applications with Bluetooth, AspectJ, Game scripting, EJB, Design patterns, Using UML to design and model applications, JSP Standard Tag Library, JSP Templates, JSP databases, Data structures and algorithms, Programming games in Java, Mainframe Java applications, MIDlets, Object serialization, TCP/IP with Java, Sockets, Artificial intelligence in Java, Application servers, Animation, Open source libraries, SCBCD and SCWCD exam training Javabeans, Hibernate, Java with XML, Develop applications for mobile and handheld devices, Java 3D programming (Including games development), 3D transformations, movements, and rotations. 3D clipping, RMI and Apache, Encryption, Deploying JAR files, Serialization, Cryptography, JDO Client/Server programs, Database programming, Ant, Distributed computing, Open source programming, Security, Extreme programming, Multimedia, JINI, API, Jakarta struts, Multithreaded programming, Java user interfaces, Problem solving Collections, Remote objects, Advanced Swing, Native methods, Graphics programming, Input/Output, Making multiplayer games, Event handling, Texture mapping for games, CORBA, Servlets, ActiveX, Security, Sorting and searching, Binary trees, Hash tables and heaps, Vectors, Mouse, keyboard and other listeners, Adding sound effects to programs, Making 2D games, Internationalization, Create Java robots C++ => Java, PDAP programming, RMS, JMS - Messaging... and so much more! JavaScript 16 Tutorials These 16 JavaScript tutorials will cover all you need to know to create great, professional JavaScript sites!"JavaScript is the name of Netscape's implementation of ECMAScript, a scripting programming language based on the concept of prototypes. The language is best known for its use in websites, but is also used to enable scripting access to objects embedded in other applications. JavaScript was originally developed by Brendan Eich of Netscape Communications Corporation under the name Mocha, then LiveScript, and finally renamed to JavaScript. The change of name from LiveScript to JavaScript roughly coincided with Netscape adding support for Java technology in its Netscape Navigator web browser. JavaScript was first introduced and deployed in the Netscape browser version 2.0B3 in December of 1995." [Wikipedia] Finally, enhance websites with JavaScript: JavaScript and the web Data types, Variables, Statements, Control structures, JavaScript classes, HTML forms, HTML with JavaScript, Debugging and error proofing, Security, Data entry, String processing and manipulation, Arrays, Pictures,   Animations, Timers, Dynamic HTML, Window objects, Using cookies, ActiveX and plug-ins, Databases, JavaScript and ASP, Operators and expressions, Document objects, Dates and times, Regular expressions, Events...AND MORE! PHP 25 Tutorials Up to date, covering up to version 5!"PHP is an open-source, reflective programming language. Originally designed as a high-level tool for producing dynamic web content, PHP is used mainly in server-side applications. PHP generally runs on a web server, taking PHP code as its input and creating Web pages as output. When running server-side, the PHP model can be seen as an alternative to Microsoft's ASP.NET/C#/VB.NET system, Macromedia's ColdFusion, Sun Microsystems' JSP, Zope, mod_perl and the Ruby on Rails framework. To more directly compete with the "framework" approach taken by these systems, Zend are working on the Zend Framework - an emerging (as of June 2006) set of PHP building blocks and best practices." [Wikipedia] Learn to add great features to your sites including Blogs, User logins, User rating, Online quizzes, Shopping carts and more! Includes: Installation Zend engine Platforms Servers Databases Configuring Information passing php.ini Using HTML with PHP Commenting code Output and echo Variables Data types Operators String functions Logs Security Integration with Java Integration with JavaScript Functions HTTP Scope Integration wit XML Function calls Anonymous functions Static statement Web services Arrays Multidimensional arrays String manipulation Objects File systems Connections with PostgreSQL Connections with Oracle Type conversions Object properties Inheritance Debugging Error reporting Methods Classes Include files Timestamps Error handling Exceptions Regular expressions XML PEAR Arguments Forms Redirection Scripts File uploading Reading files Writing files DBA functions Using SQL Server variables Drawing shapes Time() Expressions Constants Cookies Session variables Object oriented programming Working with dates Searching strings Built-in functions Sessions Using SQL with PHP Flow control Looping Browser objects ASP and ASP .NET 24 Tutorials Learn to create guestbooks, counters, shopping baskets and message/discussion boards for your websites PLUS MORE! "Active Server Pages (ASP) are Microsoft's server-side technology for dynamically-generated web pages that is marketed as an add-on to Internet Information Services (IIS). Programming ASP websites is made easier by various built-in objects. Each object corresponds to a group of frequently-used functionality useful for creating dynamic web pages. In ASP 2.0 there are six such built-in objects: Application, ASPError, Request, Response, Server and Session. Session, for example, is a cookie-based session object that maintains variables from page to page. Application Center Test is also available for load testing. Most ASP pages are written in VBScript, but any other Active Scripting engine can be selected instead by using the @Language directive. JScript (Microsoft's implementation of ECMAScript) is the other language that is usually available. PerlScript (a derivative of Perl) and others are available as third-party installable Active Scripting engines. " [Wikipedia]   Installations The interface Building forms Namespaces Web controls DataMember Deployment Windows HTML server controls User controls Projects Mapping server controls Validation controls Collections Structures DataValueField Web controls HTTP handlers Debugging Task list Toolbox Encapsulation Abstaction Polymorphism Object browser Text editor Custom controls Website security Web services Integrating with XML Data access Input validation Syntax Templates Grouping objects Shadow copying Error handling Configuration Class view Solution explorer Object programming Classes Integration with ADO.NET DataSource Caching Data binding Connectons Data types E-commerce programming Server controls Maintaining state Diagnostics Data grids SOAP Wireless application development Security Data shaping Integrating with SQL server Debugging Rich web controls Inheritance Components Constructors ViewState   MySQL 18 Tutorials These 19 MySQL tutorials cover all you need to know to use MySQL."MySQL is a multithreaded, multi-user, SQL Database Management System (DBMS) with more than six million installations. MySQL AB makes MySQL available as free software under the GNU General Public License (GPL), but they also dual-license it under traditional proprietary licensing arrangements for cases where the intended use is incompatible with the GPL." [Wikipedia] Installation on Windows, MAC and Linux Admin and security Creating a database Creating tables Editing and deleting tables Database import and export Inserting data into tables Setting up user accounts Entities and Attributes Relationships Normal forms (Normalisation) Indexing The command line interface Security and passwords Debugging MySQL with PHP MySQL with ODBC MySQL with JDBC MySQL with Perl Commands reference, Including: CREATE DATABASE CREATE TABLE DESCRIBE ALTER TABLE DELETE FROM INSERT INTO SELECT SHOW TABLES UNION UPDATE FLUSH KILL RESET SHOW CHECK TABLE GRANT VIEW Bonus Web design tutorials 41 Tutorials With this bonus web design tutorial collection you can really learn to do create many great amazing websites that you can use to make a profit, sell your goods, create a blog or create a stunning personal page about yourself and your hobbies, and more!  Covering Designing, Mark-up languages, CSS and JavaScript you can learn all that you need to know for web design with just this tuition set. Web databases Page design guidance Web services Wireless mark-up language Making home pages Weblogic Using FrontPage e-Commerce sites Hack proofing websites JavaScript DHTML Web-based applications Graphical design HTML Creating commercial sites Web-based training sites Zope Motion graphics CSS XHTML Blog design PLUS - EXCLUSIVE TO THIS SET: 5 Perl Tutorials, 5 Python Tutorials, 4 Visual Fox Pro Tutorials, 17 XML tutorials   What is a Tutorial/Tuition Set? Listed above is not even 1% of the content in these tutorials.  They really are huge!  The tutorials are packed full of code examples, illustrations, diagrams, exercises and quizzes  to aid the learning process, making our tutorials true learning workshops. Our Tuition sets contain many tutorials.  These tutorials are very in depth and real value for money.  For example, if we say the Java Set contained 43 tutorials, we do not mean that one tutorial is “How to create an array in Java” another is “How to manipulate strings in Java”.  43 tutorials means 43 huge text based tutorials.  Each tutorial has hundreds, and in some cases, thousands of pages.  So one Java tutorial may mean a 750 page tutorial on Java Beans!  An amazing electronic tuition set, supplied on a DVD with software for viewing.  This is NOT paper based. Please see our FAQ for more information.   On the DVD is everything you need to use the set. This is not information that can be downloaded from the internet and you will not find this collection for download anywhere on the web. All buyers are provided with the DVD, not a link for downloading. These are not unauthorised copies.   Bonus Assembly Language Tuition Set & Workshop Included free with this purchase! Get to the lowest level with our FREE Assembly language package, containing 12 Assembly language tutorials! "Assembly language commonly called assembly or asm, is a human-readable notation for the machine language that a specific computer architecture uses. Machine language, a pattern of bits encoding machine operations, is made readable by replacing the raw values with symbols called mnemonics." [Wikipedia] Learn to program in Assembly language, covering topics such as: CPU registers, Compilation and execution, Making sound, Binary and hexadecimal, Data representation, Computer architecture, Instruction sets, Interrupts and I/O addressing, Using strings, Constants, variables and data types, Character sets, Arrays, Using files, Procedures, Low level control structures, Mixing assembly language with other languages, Arithmetic, Debugging, Assembly language in LINUX and WINDOWS, Turbo Assembler... 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