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TCP/IP Programming for OS/2 Steven Gutz 1996 | 520 pages ISBN: 132612496 |
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| $47.00 | Softbound print book | Out of print (?) | |
DESCRIPTION
The exploding Internet marketplace beckons programmers to jump into this fast lane of programming. Up to now, the publishing world has more or less ignored the OS/2 programmer who wants to develop applications for TCP/IP. Steven Gutz fills the void by providing detailed techniques for creating effective TCP/IP applications using the C or C++ language. He develops complete OS/2 TCP/IP applications for ping, news, gopher, and FTP (complete source code is provided in the companion disk).
What's inside:
- Developing a class library for nonvisual objects
- Developing a simple PM class library
- Developing a network interface class library
- Building applications
- An improved editor
- A simple PM ping
- A simple news client
- A basic FTP client
This is not a "TCP/IP for Dummies" book. You should be an intermediate to advanced programmer, preferably with some OS/2 experience, who is comfortable with C++ and the concepts of object oriented programming.
WHAT THE EXPERTS SAY ABOUT THIS BOOK...
"This book is required reading for OS/2 programmers looking to build
distributed applications for the Internet or other networked
environments."
--Kelly Trammell, Partner, KPMG Peat Marwick
ABOUT THE AUTHOR...
Steven Gutz has been developing software for more than 12 years, lately focusing on OS/2 programs, and has written countless applications for the atomic energy, laser, and communications industries. He is the President of NeoLogic, Inc., which specializes in the development of OS/2 programs for the Internet. For Manning Publications he has also written Up to Speed with Swing.