This is full set of procedures used to communicate with
Any GSM module for SMS sending/receiving (it uses standard AT commands).
Original code is for ATMega162 microcontroller, but code is general to
be easy ported to others platforms.
Code can be compiled with IAR AVR compiler.
JXTA™ is a set of open, generalized peer-to-peer (P2P) protocols that allow Any networked device — sensors, cell phones, PDAs, laptops, workstations, servers and supercomputers — to communicate and collaborate mutually as peers
JXTA™ is a set of open, generalized peer-to-peer (P2P) protocols that allow Any networked device — sensors, cell phones, PDAs, laptops, workstations, servers and supercomputers — to communicate and collaborate mutually as peers
Login Manager V3.0(LM3.0) is an authentication system which can integrate with Any existing website that meets the requirements. LM3.0 provides a gatekeeper where user must be authorized before entering the membership secured areas.
Features:
1. Flexibility
LM3.0 allows administrator to integrate it with the current unprotected website. This is especially useful if major changes are going to be painful. With LM3.0, you re just one step towards getting the security you needed most.
2. Speed
LM3.0 uses PHP and MySQL which enables fast data transactions.
C in A Nutshell
Learning a language--Any language--involves a process wherein you learn to rely less and less on instruction and more increasingly on the aspects of the language you ve mastered. Whether you re learning French, Java, or C, at some point you ll set aside the tutorial and attempt to converse on your own. It s not necessary to know every subtle facet of French in order to speak it well, especially if there s a good dictionary available. Likewise, C programmers don t need to memorize every detail of C in order to write good programs. What they need instead is a reliable, comprehensive reference that they can keep nearby. C in a Nutshell is that reference.
you do not
need Any previous knowledge of GTK+ development to use this book. This book does assume
that you have a decent grasp of the C programming language. You should also be comfortable
with running commands and terminating applications (Ctrl+C) in a Linux terminal.
