Microsoft Win32 Application Programming Interface Reference H Z Dde Transaction Type Messages Notifications Structures Types And Macros

32-Bit Windows runs on many different microprocessors with minimal code changes and can multi-process indefinitely. It has no inherent memory or processor restrictions. Volume 2 completes the alphabetical API reference (P-Z) and includes information on system messages, resources and tools.

Developers can get a jump on 32-bit programming with this detailed reference to the pre-release version of the Microsoft Win32 API. It's a first look at the programming architecture designed to enable Windows-based applications to run on a broad range of computing platforms--from battery-operated portables to high-end RISC workstations and multiprocessor servers. Volume 1 (497-6, $45) contains an overview, the programming guide, and the alphabetic API reference from A-G. Volume 2 (498-4, $45) contains the API reference from H-Z and includes information on DDE transaction type, messages, notifications, structures, types, and macros. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

The official guidelines and standards for designing a Windows 3 user interface. This book discusses the principles of design that are fundamental to creating a well-designed, visually and functionally consistent user interface. An essential reference for all Windows programmers.

Your customers demand and deserve better security and privacy in their software. This book is the first to detail a rigorous, proven methodology that measurably minimizes security bugs--the Security Development Lifecycle (SDL). In this long-awaited book, security experts Michael Howard and Steve Lipner from the Microsoft Security Engineering Team guide you through each stage of the SDL--from education and design to testing and post-release. You get their first-hand insights, best practices, a practical history of the SDL, and lessons to help you implement the SDL in any development organization. Discover how to: Use a streamlined risk-analysis process to find security design issues before code is committed Apply secure-coding best practices and a proven testing process Conduct a final security review before a product ships Arm customers with prescriptive guidance to configure and deploy your product more securely Establish a plan to respond to new security vulnerabilities Integrate security discipline into agile methods and processes, such as Extreme Programming and Scrum Includes a CD featuring: A six-part security class video conducted by the authors and other Microsoft security experts Sample SDL documents and fuzz testing tool PLUS--Get book updates on the Web. For customers who purchase an ebook version of this title, instructions for downloading the CD files can be found in the ebook.

This book provides a solid overview of mobile phone programming for readers in both academia and industry. Coverage includes all commercial realizations of the Symbian, Windows Mobile and Linux platforms. The text introduces each programming language (JAVA, Python, C/C++) and offers a set of development environments "step by step," to help familiarize developers with limitations, pitfalls, and challenges.

This well-organized and clearly written book provides guidelines for designing visually and functionally consistent user interfaces for Windows programs. It is the official book on Microsoft user-interface design and can be read as a program specification for Windows application developers who want to save training time, boost productivity, and promote user confidence in their applications.

This guide provides a general explanation for leveraging the capabilities of the ArcGIS Engine Developer Kit, which is a platform for building stand-alone GIS applications with access to advanced GIS objects using multiple Application Programming Interfaces (API's). The book also includes several scenarios illustrating different types of applications that can be developed using the ArcGIS Engine Developer Kit. ArcGIS Engineprovides the framework for developers to connect to remote ArcGIS Server objects or create focused GIS applications that can be executed as stand-alone applications or deployed inside of ArcGIS Desktop productsArcInfo, ArcEditor, and ArcView. The entire ArcGIS system is built and extended using software components called ArcObjects, which are at the core of all ArcGIS products.

IMSTM Version 11 continues to provide the leadership in performance, reliability, and security that is expected from the product of choice for critical online operational applications. IMS 11 also offers new functions to help you keep pace with the evolving IT industry. Through the introduction of the new IMS Enterprise Suite application developers with minimal knowledge of IMS Connect can start developing client applications to communicate with IMS. With Open Database, IMS 11 also provides direct SQL access to IMS data from programs that run on any distributed platform, unlocking DL/I data to the world of SQL application programmers. In this IBM® Redbooks® publication, system programmers get the steps for installing the new IMS components, and the application programmer can follow scenarios of how client applications can take advantage of SQL to access IMS data. We describe the installation of prerequisites, such as IMS Connect and the Structured Call Interface component of Common Service Layer address space and document the set up of the three new IMS drivers: - Universal DB resource adapter - Universal JDBC driver - Universal DL/I driver Our scenarios use the JDBC driver for type-4 access from Windows® to a remote DL/I database and DB2® tables and extend it to use IBM Mashup Center to provide an effective Web interface and to integrate with Open Database. Important: IMS Enterprise Suite V2.1 is the last release of the IMS Enterprise Suite that includes the DLIModel utility plug-in. Customers should migrate to using IMS Enterprise Suite V2.2 or later, which includes the IMS Enterprise Suite Explorer for Development. DLIModel utility projects can be imported into new IMS Explorer projects. In this book, any references to generating IMS metadata classes by using the DLIModel utility are comparable to the actions used to generate the classes using the IMS Explorer for Development.