Introduction to Web Applications Development
by Carles Mateu
Publisher: Eureca Media 2010
Number of pages: 377
Description:
This course starts with an introduction to the internet, including a brief history of the TCT/IP protocol and worldwide web. It defines the basic concepts for web servers and studies the case of Apache, the most used webserver, while other free software webservers are not forgotten. The course continues with webpage design focusing on HTML and JavaScript. XML Schemas, their validation and transformation are covered as well as dynamic webpages built with CGI, PHP or JSP and database access. The last part of the course deals with configuration, maintenance, monitoring and security aspects.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple formats)
Similar books
World Wide Web: Beyond the Basicsby Marc Abrams - Prentice Hall
Topics covered: History and evolution of the WWW; Existing and evolving Web standards; Effective representation of information on the WWW; Use of object technology for the WWW; Social and legal issues surrounding the WWW; The future of the Web.
(15121 views)
Lift Cookbookby Richard Dallaway - O'Reilly Media
If you need help building web applications with the Lift framework, this cookbook provides scores of concise, ready-to-use code solutions. You'll find recipes for everything from setting up a coding environment to creating REST web services.
(7069 views)
Developing with Angularby Denys Vuika - Leanpub
This book gives you a broad practical overview of the Angular framework and related technologies. It provides the guidance for the process of web component development that includes Angular and Angular CLI, TypeScript and ES6, Webpack, and other.
(10743 views)
Book Of Speed: The business, psychology and technology of high-performance web appsby Stoyan Stefanov - BookOfSpeed.com
Page loading times affect the user satisfaction and happiness, SEO and many other factors for the success of a web site. It is therefore critical to no longer consider performance as an afterthought or a part of the post-launch activities.
(10583 views)