March 24, 2005	Firefox Hacks Nigel McFarlane (O'Reilly) From popup blocking and tabbed browsing to first-class security and privacy protection, the reasons listed under the heading "Why Use Firefox?" on Mozilla.org might lead you to ask, "Why use anythingelse?" Imagine a world with no more spyware, vastly reduced spam, built-in search, RSS integration, hassle-free downloading, and amazing customization possibilities. It's a novel idea - a browser you can like and enjoy using. "Firefox is the web browser that upholds the highest principles of the World Wide Web," says Nigel McFarlane, author of "Firefox Hacks" (O'Reilly). "It supports and defines the Web as a good place to be -a place where all people can freely and safely participate, without having to tip their hat to anyone."
March 1, 2005	Programming Flash Communication Server Brian Lesser, Giacomo Guilizzoni, Joey Lott, Robert Reinhardt, and Justin Watkins (O'Reilly) Macromedia's Flash Communication Server MX (FlashCom) offers real-time communication and streaming media capabilities to Flash applications. Together, Flash and FlashCom provide a rich set of tools for creating highly customized applications with features such as real-time, multi-user simulations; video conferencing and interactive chats; shared whiteboards and documents; instant polls; video-on-demand with closed captions and skinnable controls; and live event broadcasts with moderated questions and answers.
December, 2001	The Intelligent Wireless Web H. Peter Alesso & Craig F. Smith Written by two authors at the forefront of the Internet revolution, “The Intelligent Wireless Web” presents a compelling vision of the Web’s near future, with an overview of the technologies that will make it possible. This book's presents the evolution of ubiquitous computing focused through mobile wireless communications, utilizing speech recognition and Artificial Intelligence. The book illustrates the synergy among five key technological components: speech used as a primary user interface; wireless personal area networks; an integrated wired/wireless network infrastructure; 3G wireless protocols; and intelligent applications.
July, 2001	Learning Perl Randal L. Schwartz, Tom Christiansen and Larry Wall In this smooth, carefully paced course, a leading Perl trainer teaches you to program in the language that threatens to make C, sed, awk and the Unix shell obsolete for many tasks. This book is the "official" guide for both formal (classroom) and informal learning. It is fully accessible to the novice programmer.
September, 2000	Designing Active Server Pages Scott Mitchell Designing Active Server Pages provides an important tool for often-overworked ASP programmers: a set of techniques for making the wisest use of the technology in a production environment. Targeting an audience of readers who are already seasoned in ASP, author Scott Mitchell explores techniques for producing "reusable and robust ASP applications". Steve Scott says of this book : Should you buy this book? If you write ASP pages at all, then you are guaranteed to learn something from this book. Mitchell’s style is very readable and, at just under 350 pages, it won't take forever to read. Add all that up and take into account that it’s less than sixteen quid, then the answer is definitely yes.
July, 2000	ASP in a Nutshell (2nd Edition) A. Keyton Weissinger If your just setting out in ASP and need familiarity with the object library or your just looking for a good ASP object reference then you should definitely buy this book. If you bought the first edition of this book and find yourself using it regularly then at under £13 its worth the upgrade. - Recommended by Steve Scott
April, 1999	Learning Python Mark Lutz, David Ascher The authors of Learning Python show you enough essentials of the Python scripting language to enable you to begin solving problems right away, then reveal more powerful aspects of the language one at a time. This approach is sure to appeal to programmers and system administrators who have urgent problems and a preference for learning by semi-guided experimentation. Learning Python also includes exercises that both test your Python skills and help reveal more elusive truths about the language.
December, 1998	Perl in a Nutshell Stephen Spainhour, Ellen Siever, Nathan Patwardhan The perfect companion for working programmers, Perl in a Nutshell is a comprehensive reference guide to the world of Perl. It contains everything you need to know for all but the most obscure Perl questions. This wealth of information is packed into an efficient, extraordinarily usable format.
October, 1998	Javascript Pocket Reference David Flanagan JavaScript is a powerful, object-based scripting language that can be embedded directly in HTML pages. It allows you to create dynamic, interactive Web-based applications that run completely within a Web browser -- JavaScript is the language of choice for developing Dynamic HTML (DHTML) content.
1998	Dynamic HTML Danny Goodman Web content developers have a lot of information to keep track of. They need to stay current on the relevant Web specifications, like HTML, CSS, DOM, and ECMAScript. They also need to know how the latest Web browsers from Netscape and Microsoft actually implement these standards, since browser implementations of the standards are less than perfect. This is a compendium for Web content developers. It should contain everything needed to create functional cross-platform Web applications.

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