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77 programing ebooks. RapidShare Folder. No passwords.

Just for this Christmas Season

My gift to you ….

http://rapidshare.com/users/XK5ECV

Apress: Pro C # 2008 From Novice to Professional Nov 2007

In this book, I have deliberately chosen to avoid creating examples that tie the
example code to a specific industry or vein of programming. Given this, I explain C#, OOP, the CLR,
and the .NET 3.5 base class libraries using industry-agnostic examples. Rather than having every
blessed example fill a grid with data, calculate payroll, or whatnot, I’ll stick to subject matter we can
all relate to: automobiles (with some geometric structures and employees thrown in for good measure).
And that’s where you come in.
My job is to explain the C# programming language and the core aspects of the .NET platform
the best I possibly can. As well, I will do everything I can to equip you with the tools and strategies
you need to continue your studies at this book’s conclusion.
Your job is to take this information and apply it to your specific programming assignments.

http://rapidshare.com/files/75314531/Pro_C__2008_and_the_NET_3.5_Platform_Fourth_Edition.pdf

Apress: Beginning C Sharp 2008 From Novice to Professional.

This book is about explaining the C# programming language in the context of solving
problems. C# has become a sophisticated programming language that can achieve many
goals, but you are left wondering what techniques to use when. This book is here to answer
your questions.
This book is not a reference to all of the features of the C# programming language. I don’t
explain the esoteric C# features. I stick to the C# programming features that you will use day in
and day out. That does not mean that you will be missing certain C# programming language
constructs, because I have covered all of the major features.
http://rapidshare.com/files/75311876/Apress.Beginning.C.Sharp.2008.From.Novice.to.Professional.Nov.2007.pdf

PHP5 and MySQL Bible.

Welcome to PHP5 and MySQL Bible!
Although we’re biased, we believe that the PHP Web-scripting language is the hands-down winner
in its niche—by far the easiest and most flexible server-side tool for getting great Web
sites up and running in a hurry. Although millions of Web programmers worldwide could be
wrong, in this particular case, they’re not. MySQL is the most popular open-source database
platform, and it is the first choice of many for creating database-backed PHP-driven Web sites
As we write this, PHP5 is in its third beta version, and PHP has continued to grow in reach,
adoption, and features since we wrote the first two versions of this book.

http://rapidshare.com/files/75257419/PHP5_and_MySQL_Bible.pdf

Peachpit Press: PHP 5 Advanced, Mar 2007.

If you’re looking at this book, then I probably don’t need to tell you how great PHP is.
Presumably, since you’re perusing the pages of an advanced text on the topic, you are
already using PHP for developing dynamic Web sites. Maybe you’ve been doing so for
a couple of years, perhaps just a couple of months. You could have learned PHP on your
own, in a class, or by reading one of the many excellent books on the subject. (I’m
referring not just to my own, of course!) Whatever the case, with some experience
under your belt, you probably don’t want another “here’s how to use PHP and isn’t it
swell” book. What you probably want to learn is how to use PHP more efficiently, more
securely, faster, and all-around better than you already are. If so, you’ve found the
right book.

http://rapidshare.com/files/75253083/Peachpit.Press.PHP.5.Advanced.Mar.2007.pdf