Whether you are a first-time buyer or are upgrading your computer system, when the time comes to make your computer buying decision, you might find yourself overwhelmed by the vast amount of information available to you. There are thousands of computer advertisements in magazines and newspapers which list detailed technical specifications for their products. To […]
Once you can program in one language you can easily pick up a new one in a few days. Why those languages? Well, for a start they have very different styles to Python so form a useful contrast, and more prosaically if we accept that most Web surfers who are also beginners are using PCs […]
Traditionally, a vade mecum (pronounced “VAHdee MAYkem”) is a laboratory manual that guides the student step by step through complex procedures. Operating systems are complex mixtures of policy and mechanism, of algorithm and heuristic, and of theoretical goals and practical experience. This vade mecum tries to unify these diverse points of view and guide the […]
Don’t be intimidated by the size of this book: You can use MH, xmh, exmh or mh-e right away by reading the quick-start tutorials. The rest of the book is here to help you do much more, but you don’t have to read it all!
You’ll use basic functions to send and receive mail, organize […]
This book is written for computer-literate folk who want to use Subversion to manage their data. While Subversion runs on a number of different operating systems, its primary user interface is command-line based. It is that command-line tool (svn) which is discussed and used in this book.
XView was developed by Sun Microsystems and is derived from Sun’s proprietary programming toolkit, SunView. It is an easy-to-use object-oriented toolkit that provides an OPEN LOOK user interface for X applications.
XView Version 3.2 includes minor bug fixes with no significant new functionality.
The XView Reference Manual has been expanded from the Attribute Summary of […]
OPEN LOOK is a specification of a Graphical User Interface (GUI). A GUI determines the `look and feel’ of a system — the shape of windows, buttons and scroll-bars, how you resize things, how you edit files, etc.
The OPEN LOOK GUI is specified, developed and maintained jointly by Sun Microsystems and AT&T (or USL?).
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