Introduction to microbiology : a case history approach / 3rd ed.

光盘

作者：  John L. Ingraham, Catherine A. Ingraham.

出版社：

简介：　　Would you like to bring guest lectures like researchers, physicians, or fellow instructors into you microbiology course? With this third edition of INTRODUCTION TO MICROBIOLOGY you get the perspective of all of those three professionals. John Ingraham, a professor of microbiology at University of California at Davis, and Catherine Ingraham, his daughter and a practicing physician, utilize their experience within a case history approach complemented by a great technology package. Each chapter in INTRODUCTION TO MICROBIOLOGY now consistently begins with a case history, which John Ingraham has found very motivational to students who are new to the study of basic science. Because Catherine Ingraham studied to become a physician by interviewing patients, determining causes and implementing solutions, she knows mastry comes from high interest human stories rather than clinical presentations. Many of the case histories found in this book are taken from Catherine's experience as a physician. This combination of experiences and talent brings a case-based quality to every lecture and homework session. This unique author team also provides up-to-the-minute currency. Coverage of new microbial "events" such as biological warfare, studied by John and its effects prepared for in Catherine's office, keeps students interested. The authors also highlight reemerging diseases, such as tuberculoses and smallpox. As with previous editions, this book takes a "body systems" organization. Students are exposed to the unknown, the world of the microbes, through the known, and the different parts of their own bodies. And, because art is so important, there is again a multimedia manager with this title, but with more exciting capabilities than ever before. Instructors receive powerful PowerPoint slides for all the illustrations, tables and figures from the text, plus several animations are at your fingertips. ... 　　

Lincoln the unknown

光盘

作者：  (美)戴尔·卡耐基(Dali Carnegie)著;岳玉庆[等]译

出版社：中国宇航出版社,2010

简介：《林肯传(英汉双语)》内容简介：亲爱的读者，您如果碰巧拿起了《林肯传(英汉双语)》，您就拿起了一本关于一个伟人的不朽传记，而它的作者就是驰名世界的戴尔·卡耐基。关于林肯的图书多如牛毛，但是以上几个因素注定了这本传记具有永恒的魅力，是-本不容错过的佳作。卡耐基善于讲故事，一开始就引人人胜，继而慢慢展开，宛如一幅幅画卷，读起来让人感到起伏跌宕，深受启迪，催人奋进。 在美国，大人以前喜欢问小孩：你长大想当总统吗？这反映出美国人的梦想：人人都渴望大获成功，哪怕你一无所有。林肯就是这样一位从平民到总统的幸运儿。他是美国人心中的偶像和英雄。著名导演斯皮尔伯格正在酝酿拍摄电影《林肯传》，由此也可以看出现在林肯在美国仍然有巨大的影响力。 阅读名人传记，既可以向书本学习，又可以了解成功人士的经历，可以获得一举两得的收获。尤其是青少年读者阅读名人传记，不仅可以丰富历史和文学知识，而且对激发志气，培养健康人格，增强克服困难与挫折的勇气，增长处事的智慧，提高写作水平，都有一定的借鉴启迪作用。阅读名人传记，对人的一生影响非常大。 要想学习一门语言，光靠单纯去记几个单词和几条语法，不但枯燥，而且效果难以保证。要掌握英语，就要了解英语国家的人物、历史、文化、宗教、文学和艺术等。因此，阅读故事性强的名人传记就是通往英语自由境界的捷径之一。《林肯传(英汉双语)》的英语简单易懂，少数难点都做了注释。同时，我们配有忠实通顺的汉语译文，逐段对照，为阅读和学习提供了极大的方便。

光盘

作者：  

出版社：

简介：　　Introduction 　　Foreword 　　About the Author 　　Core MFC 　　The MFC Architecture 　　A Brief History of MFC 　　The MFC Class Hierarchy 　　CObject 　　CCmdTarget 　　CWinThread 　　CWinApp 　　CWnd 　　CFrameWnd 　　CView 　　CDocument 　　Summary 　　MFC Dialogs, Controls, and Data Interaction 　　Creating an Application 　　Starting and Using MFC AppWizard 　　The AppWizard-Generated Code 　　Modifying the Application 　　Adding Dialog Controls 　　Adding Initialization 　　Using Dialog Controls 　　ToolTips 　　Enabling ToolTips 　　Displaying Text 　　Dialog Data Exchange 　　Standard DDX 　　UpdateData 　　Using Standard Dialog Boxes 　　File Open/Save 　　Color Selector 　　Font Selector 　　Print Dialog 　　Summary 　　The Windows Common Controls 　　Initializing and Using the Common Controls 　　Notifications for Windows Common Controls 　　The Notification Message Structure 　　Overview of the Notification Process 　　A Better Notification Handling Scheme 　　Specifying Notification Ranges with ON_NOTIFY_RANGE 　　Hot Key Controls: Class CHotKeyCtrl 　　CHotKeyCtrl Class Methods 　　Creating and Initializing a CHotKeyCtrl Object 　　Using a Hot Key Control 　　Spin Controls: Class CSpinButtonCtrl 　　Spin Control Styles 　　CSpinButtonCtrl Messages 　　CSpinButtonCtrl Class Methods 　　Creating and Initializing a Spin Control 　　Sample Program: SPIN1 　　Slider Controls: Class CSliderCtrl 　　Slider Control Styles 　　CSliderCtrl Messages 　　CSliderCtrl Class Methods 　　Creating and Initializing a Slider Control 　　Sample Program: Slider Controls (SLIDER1) 　　Sample Program: SLIDER1 　　Progress Bar Controls: Class CProgressCtrl 　　CProgressCtrl Class Methods 　　Creating and Initializing a CProgressCtrl Object 　　Using a Progress Control 　　Image Lists: Class CImageList 　　CImageList Class Methods 　　Creating and Initializing a CImageList Control 　　List View Controls: Class CListCtrl 　　List View Control Styles 　　Image Lists and the List View Control 　　List View Items and Subitems 　　List View Notification Messages 　　Creating and Initializing a CListCtrl Object 　　Using the List View Control 　　Tree View Controls: Class CTreeCtrl 　　Tree View Control Styles 　　Tree View Notification Messages 　　CTreeCtrl Class Methods 　　Creating and Initializing a Tree View Control 　　Using a CTreeCtrl Object 　　Sample Program: TREELIST.EXE 　　Tab Controls: Class CTabCtrl 　　Tab Control Styles 　　Tab Control Notification Messages 　　CTabCtrl Class Methods 　　The Tab Item Structure (TC_ITEM) 　　Creating and Initializing a Tab Control 　　Using a Tab Control 　　Animate Controls: Class CAnimateCtrl 　　Animate Control Styles 　　Animate Control Notification Messages 　　CAnimateCtrl Class Methods 　　Creating and Initializing an Animate Control 　　Using an Animate Control 　　Rich Edit Controls: Class CRichEditCtrl 　　Rich Edit Control Window Styles 　　The Character Format Structure (CHARFORMAT) 　　The Paragraph Format Structure (PARAFORMAT) 　　CRichEditCtrl Class Methods 　　CRichEditCtrl Line-Related Methods 　　CRichEditCtrl Text-Selection Methods 　　CRichEditCtrl Formatting Methods 　　CRichEditCtrl Editing Methods 　　CRichEditCtrl Clipboard Methods 　　CRichEditCtrl General-Purpose Methods 　　Creating and Initializing a Rich Edit Control 　　Using a Rich Edit Control 　　Summary 　　Painting, Device Contexts, Bitmaps, and Fonts 　　Device Contexts 　　The Graphics Device Interface 　　MFC Wrapping 　　MFC Device Context Classes 　　The Base Class: CDC 　　Painting with Class CPaintDC 　　Managing Client Areas with Class CClientDC 　　Managing Frame Windows with Class CWindowDC 　　Windows Graphic Objects 　　Pens: Class CPen 　　Brushes: Class CBrush 　　Fonts: Class CFont 　　Bitmaps: Class CBitmap 　　Palettes: Class CPalette 　　Regions: Class CRgn 　　GDI Coordinate Systems 　　Logical Mapping Modes 　　Vector Graphics 　　Drawing Modes 　　Lines and Polylines 　　Rectangles 　　Regions 　　Polygons 　　Ellipses 　　Bezier Curves 　　Fonts and Text 　　Font Characteristics 　　The TEXTMETRIC Structure 　　The LOGFONT Structure 　　Font Creation 　　Drawing Text 　　Sample Program: Vector Graphics and Text Methods (VECTEXT1.EXE) 　　Raster Graphics 　　Named Raster Operations (ROPs) 　　Bitmaps 　　Device-Dependent Bitmaps 　　Device-Independent Bitmaps (DIBs) 　　The CBitmap Class 　　Transferring and Contorting Bitmaps 　　Bitmap Resources 　　Tacking Resources onto an Executable File 　　Getting Image Resources out of an Executable File 　　Sample Program: Exploring Bitmap Resources (BITMAP1) 　　Summary 　　Custom Control Development 　　Window Classes Versus C++ Classes 　　A Validating Edit Control 　　The Clock Static Control 　　Control Metrics 　　Painting the Face 　　Locating the Hands 　　Painting the Hands 　　Setting the Time 　　Pitfalls of Subclassing Standard Controls 　　The Hyperlink Control 　　Implementation Strategy 　　Font Processing 　　Painting the Window 　　Controlling the Cursor 　　Mouse Input 　　Keyboard Input 　　Launching the Link 　　Advanced Custom Control Topics 　　Subclassing Limitations 　　Notifications 　　Using the Resource Editor with Custom Classes 　　Summary 　　The MFC Application Object, Message Routing, and Idle Processing 　　The MFC Application Object 　　CWinApp and Application Lifetime 　　The CWinApp Data Members 　　The CWinApp Member Functions 　　Application-Specific Initialization 　　Functionality in InitInstance 　　OLE Container Support 　　3D Look for Windows NT 3.5x 　　Registry Usage 　　Most Recently Used Files List 　　SDI and MDI Document/View 　　Main Frame Window Creation 　　Automation Support 　　Rich Edit Control Support 　　Command-Line Handling 　　Message Routing, Message Maps, and Message Categories 　　Message Routing 　　PreTranslateMessage 　　Message Maps 　　Idle Processing 　　OnIdle 　　Idle Processing for Dialogs 　　The Splash Screen Component 　　Summary 　　Documents, Views, and Applications That Use Them 　　The Document/View Architecture 　　Documents, Frames, and Views 　　Document Templates 　　Creating New Documents 　　Opening New Files 　　Single Versus Multiple Document Templates 　　Views 　　The CView Class 　　The CScrollView Class 　　The CFormView Class 　　The Database View Classes 　　The Control Views 　　Changing Views in an SDI 　　Using the MDI 　　Summary 　　Extending the User Interface 　　Responding to the User 　　Keyboard Messaging 　　Handling Keyboard Messages 　　Mouse Messaging 　　Handling Mouse Messages 　　User Interfaces and AppWizard 　　Extending Menus 　　Obtaining Menus and Pop-up Menus 　　Adding Menu Items 　　Using Floating Pop-up Menus 　　Putting Control Bars to Use 　　Using Toolbars and Rebars 　　Using Status Bars 　　Showing and Hiding Control Bars 　　Supporting ToolTips 　　Updating the User Interface 　　Property Sheets and Wizards 　　MFC's Support for Property Sheets and Wizards 　　Creating a Simple Wizard 　　Splitting a View 　　Summary 　　Printing 　　Printing Fundamentals 　　Printing with MFC 　　Printing in the View 　　The PrintInfo Object 　　Printing Menu Commands 　　Printing and GDI Mapping Modes 　　WYSIWYG Printing 　　Application Resources 　　The Application Class 　　The View Class 　　Pagination 　　Printing with a Known Page Count 　　Printing with an Unknown Page Count 　　Printing Page Numbers 　　Stopping and Aborting Print Jobs 　　Halting a Print Job in OnPrepareDC() 　　Halting a Print Job in OnPrint() 　　Summary 　　MFC and COM Programming 　　COM 　　A Little History 　　Interfaces, Objects, and Methods 　　Some Terminology 　　A Real-World View 　　The IUnknown Interface 　　Servers, Clients, and Classes 　　The COM Runtime Environment 　　Defining the Class Factory 　　How Are COM Objects Reused? 　　Marshaling and Threading 　　Marshaling 　　Threading 　　COM, OLE, and Automation 　　IDispatch 　　Automation Servers, Objects, and Controllers 　　Supporting Both IDispatch and IUnknown 　　Persisting COM Data 　　Structured Storage 　　Identifying COM Data (Monikers) 　　Transferring Data 　　Uniform Data Transfer 　　Connectable Objects 　　DCOM 　　Object Creation 　　Invoking Methods 　　Security Issues 　　Some Important Information 　　BSTR 　　SAFEARRAY 　　HRESULT 　　VARIANT 　　Further Reading 　　Summary 　　COM and MFC 　　Understanding the Afx Global Functions 　　Application Lifetime Control 　　Client Control Management 　　Connection Point Management 　　Control Registration 　　Exceptions 　　Initialization 　　Licensing 　　Type Information 　　Reviewing the OLE Macros 　　Class Factories 　　Client/Container Common Commands 　　Control Property Persistence 　　Dialog Data Exchange 　　Dispatch Maps 　　Event Maps 　　Property Page Data Mapping 　　Property Pages 　　Type Library Access 　　MFC and the OLE Class Categories 　　Active Document 　　Automation 　　Common Dialogs for OLE 　　Container 　　Control 　　Drag and Drop (Universal Data Transfer) 　　Document Servers 　　Support 　　Summary 　　MFC OLE Servers 　　Document Servers 　　Server Types 　　Full Server 　　Active Document 　　Container/Server 　　Mini-Server 　　Document Server Design 　　OLE Documents 　　Active Documents 　　Building an Active Document Server 　　Persistence 　　Rendering the View 　　Automation Servers 　　IDispatch 　　GetIDsOfNames 　　GetTypeInfo 　　GetTypeInfoCount 　　Invoke 　　IDispatch-Derived Interface in ODL 　　Calling Methods Through IDispatch 　　GetIDsOfNames 　　Type Information Methods 　　Invoke 　　Dispinterfaces Differ from Interfaces 　　Calling Methods Through IDispatch 　　Dual Interfaces 　　The Variant 　　An Automation Server Using MFC 　　Server Type 　　Declaring and Defining Additional Dispinterfaces 　　Adding Methods and Properties 　　Summary 　　MFC OLE Clients 　　IDispatch and Its Place in Automation 　　Interface Definition for Automation Servers 　　IDL and ATL 　　ODL and MFC 　　Dual Interfaces 　　MFC and Automation 　　Controller 　　Connecting to a Server 　　Server Review 　　Building a Controller 　　Using COleDispatchDriver 　　Using #import 　　Remote Automation 　　Summary 　　MFC ActiveX Controls 　　Development Strategy 　　MFC 　　ATL 　　MFC and ATL 　　Control Development 　　Two Faces of a Control 　　Runtime 　　Design Time 　　Subclassing a Control 　　MFC 　　ATL 　　Component Categories 　　ICatRegister 　　ICatInformation 　　Methods, Properties, and Events 　　Properties 　　Methods 　　Events 　　Property Pages 　　Property Pages in ATL 　　Property Pages in MFC 　　Component Registration 　　Registration Scripts 　　Registration and Controls 　　COM Object Subkeys 　　Building an MFC Control 　　Interface Definition 　　A Quick ATL Port 　　Summary 　　MFC ActiveX Control Containers 　　Active Document Container 　　Storage 　　Site Objects 　　In-Place Activation 　　Document Extensions 　　Building the Simplest Active Document Container 　　OLE Controls 　　Adding Containment to an Existing Project 　　ActiveX Container 　　Control Containment and Events 　　Summary 　　Using MFC and ATL 　　What Is ATL and Why Is It Important for Programming in MFC? 　　Helpful ATL COM Support for MFC Applications 　　COM Pointers the Smart Way 　　Other ATL COM Support 　　Advanced ATL Support for MFC Applications 　　Begin with Your MFC Application 　　Add the Required ATL Support 　　Summary 　　Scripting Your MFC Application 　　Scripting Basics 　　Scripting Interfaces 　　Dual Interfaces 　　Object Models 　　Implementing a Scripted Application 　　Object Implementation 　　Summary 　　MFC Database Programming 　　MFC Database Processing 　　Relational Database Concepts 　　Tables 　　Columns 　　Records 　　Cursors 　　Transactions 　　Storing and Retrieving Data 　　SELECT 　　INSERT 　　DELETE 　　UPDATE 　　Database Communication Mechanisms 　　ODBC 　　DAO 　　Which Methodology Should I Use? 　　ODBC/MFC 　　CDatabase 　　CRecordset 　　DAO 　　CDaoWorkspace 　　CDaoDatabase 　　CDaoRecordset 　　CDaoTableDef 　　CDaoQueryDef 　　Summary 　　Advanced Database Support 　　The COM Approach 　　OLE DB 　　ADO 　　Which One Should I Use? 　　OLE DB Consumers Using the ATL Wrapper Classes 　　CDataSource 　　CSession 　　Accessors 　　Rowsets 　　Accessing Datasource Data 　　Using the ADO C++ Interfaces 　　ADOConnection 　　ADORecordset 　　ADOCommand 　　ADOField 　　ADOProperty 　　ADOParameter 　　ADOError 　　Summary 　　MFC Utility Classes 　　Strings and Collections 　　Strings and String Classes 　　Inside the CString Class 　　Practical CString Usage 　　CString Summary 　　Collections 　　Inside Collection Classes 　　Templated Collections 　　The UNL_MultiEd Application 　　Overview 　　An STL Approach 　　Summary 　　File I/O and MFC 　　The CFile Class 　　Processing Files with CFile 　　Inside the CFile Class 　　The CStdioFile Class 　　The CMemFile Class 　　The CSharedFile Class 　　The CFileDialog Class 　　The User-Defined CFileDialog Class 　　Practical Usage of CFile and CFileDialog 　　Opening a File 　　Reading Data from a File 　　A Classical Approach 　　What Are Streams? 　　Summary 　　Exceptions 　　What Are They Good For? 　　Types of Exceptions 　　Structured Exception Handlers 　　Nesting of Structured Exception Handlers 　　Raising Structured Exceptions 　　Cleaning Up After an Exception 　　C++ Exceptions 　　Defining a C++ Exception Class 　　MFC Exceptions 　　MFC CException-Derived Classes 　　CMemoryException 　　CNotSupportedException 　　CArchiveException 　　CFileException 　　CResourceException 　　COleException 　　CDbException 　　COleDispatchException 　　CUserException 　　CDaoException 　　CInternetException 　　Deriving Your Own MFC-Compliant Exception Objects 　　Deleting Exceptions 　　Using MFC Exception Macros 　　Mixing Exceptions 　　Summary 　　MFC and the Web 　　MFC and DHTML 　　DHTML, MSIE, and the Internet 　　Using the Internet Explorer Web ActiveX Control 　　Internet Explorer ActiveX Control Basics 　　CHtmlView 　　CHtmlView and the Document/View Relationship 　　CHtmlView and COM 　　Using the Internet Explorer ActiveX Control in a Dialog Box 　　Using DHTML 　　The DHTML Object Model 　　The Document Object 　　Other DHTML Objects 　　Collection Objects 　　DHTML COM Interfaces 　　Obtaining the Document DHTML Interface 　　Obtaining the DHTML Collections Interfaces 　　Using the DHTML Interface 　　The DHTML Element Interface Methods 　　Document Navigation 　　Summary 　　CSocket Programming 　　How Do Network Communications Work? 　　Sockets, Ports, and Addresses 　　Winsock and MFC 　　Initializing the Winsock Environment 　　Creating a Socket 　　Making a Connection 　　Sending and Receiving Messages 　　Closing the Connection 　　Socket Events 　　Controlling Event Triggering 　　Detecting Errors 　　Getting Socket Information 　　Sockets and I/O Serialization 　　Building a Networked Application 　　Creating the Application Shell 　　Window Layout and Startup Functionality 　　Inheriting from the CAsyncSocket Class 　　Connecting the Application 　　Sending and Receiving 　　Ending the Connection 　　Summary 　　WinInet Programming 　　Web Application Protocols and WinInet 　　Hypertext Transfer Protocol 　　File Transfer Protocol 　　Gopher Protocol 　　WinInet API and MFC 　　Internet Session Basics 　　CInternetSession 　　CInternetFile 　　CInternetException 　　CInternetConnection 　　Building a Simple WinInet Application 　　Application-Level Functionality 　　HTTP Classes 　　FTP Classes 　　Gopher Classes 　　Building a Simple FTP Client 　　Summary 　　ISAPI Extensions 　　The Foundation 　　From There to Here 　　From GET to POST 　　Adding Some Form Elements 　　Change the Form 　　Change the Parse Map 　　Declare and Use the Handler Function 　　Add a Radio Button 　　Other Form Input Elements 　　Change the Form 　　Change the Parse Map 　　Change the Handler Function 　　Summary 　　MAPI and MFC 　　The Messaging Application Programming Interface 　　Client Applications 　　Two Higher-Level Alternatives: Simple MAPI and CMC 　　Simple MAPI 　　Common Messaging Calls 　　The MapiMessage Structure 　　The MapiFileDesc Structure 　　Limited MAPI Functionality in MFC 　　The CDocument Connection 　　Doing MAPI the MFC Way 　　The CDocument::OnFileSendMail() Method 　　Sample Program: MAPI1.EXE 　　Summary 　　TAPE and MFC 　　Overview 　　Assisted Telephony 　　Basic Telephony Service 　　Supplemental Telephony Service 　　Extended Telephony Service 　　History of TAPI 　　TAPI 1.3 　　TAPI 1.4 　　TAPI 1.5 　　TAPI 2 　　TAPI 2.1 　　TAPI 2.2 　　TAPI 3 　　Using Assisted Telephony 　　Using Basic Telephony 　　Configuring TAPI 　　Connecting with TAPI 　　Transmitting Data with TAPI 　　Disconnection with TAPI 　　Terminating a TAPI Session 　　Summary 　　MFC and Graphics Programming 　　MFC and OpenGL 　　What Is OpenGL? 　　Graphics Boot Camp 　　Core Terms and Key Concepts 　　The Basic Mathematics of Graphics Programming 　　OpenGL Boot Camp 　　OpenGL Datatypes 　　OpenGL Function Naming Conventions 　　OpenGL Render Function Scoping 　　The OpenGL Matrix Stack 　　The OpenGL Rendering Context 　　Minimal OpenGL Program and a Custom View 　　Creating Your Basic MFC Application 　　Adding the Custom OpenGL Base Class 　　Integrate the Custom View Class into Your Application 　　Build Your 3D Scene 　　Add the OpenGL Libraries to Your Project抯 Link List 　　2D and 3D Models 　　Basic Model Development 　　Model Transformations 　　Display Lists 　　Light 　　The Basics of Light in OpenGL 　　Types of Light 　　Object Material Properties 　　Texture Mapping 　　OpenGL Images and Windows Device-Independent Bitmaps 　　Applying Texture 　　Special Effects 　　Blending 　　Fog 　　Summary 　　MFC and DirectX 　　What Is DirectX? 　　DirectX in a Nutshell 　　DirectX Components 　　DirectX Basics 　　Differences in COM Programming Style and DirectX 　　DirectX Component Startup Sequence 　　DirectDraw Basics 　　Initializing DirectDraw 　　DirectDraw and Palettes 　　DirectDraw Surfaces 　　DirectDraw Page Flipping 　　DirectDraw from a Window 　　Using DirectDraw in Practice 　　Surfaces and Bitmaps 　　Windowed Rendering 　　Error Handling 　　DirectDraw Shutdown 　　Summary 　　Multimedia and MFC 　　Multimedia Fundamentals 　　The DirectX Media Player Control 　　Media Formats Supported by the Media Player Control 　　Inside the Media Player Control 　　The CMediaPlayer Class 　　Using the Media Player Control 　　Playing Sound 　　Working with Waves 　　Revisiting DirectSound 　　Using DirectSound to Play Sound Effects 　　Summary 　　Advanced MFC 　　Inside the Registry 　　Registry Usage 　　Configuration 　　Services Information 　　State 　　User Preferences 　　The Registry Structure 　　Programmatic Control of the Registry 　　The Registry API 　　The Registry Sample Application 　　The Registry Key Editor Dialog 　　Creating a New Key 　　Deleting a Key 　　Deleting a Name/Value Pair 　　A Word About Wrapping the Registry Functions 　　A Word About Installation 　　Summary 　　Writing and Using DLLs 　　Advantages of DLLs 　　Code Elimination 　　Modularity and Packaging 　　Extensibility 　　Inside an AFX DLL 　　Exporting Classes, Functions, and Data 　　The Big Deal About Exports 　　Mangled Names 　　Exporting Classes 　　What Goes Around, Comes Around 　　Exporting Explicit Functions 　　Exporting Data 　　Exporting MFC Data 　　Exporting the Destructor 　　Export Toolkit include Files 　　What to Export 　　Other DLL Issues 　　AfxLoadLibrary and AfxFreeLibrary 　　Designing for Extensibility and Reuse 　　Resource Location 　　Multiple Module Definition Files 　　Load Addresses and the Linker 　　Summary 　　Creating Custom Wizards 　　Property Sheets and Property Pages 　　The CPropertySheet and CPropertyPage Classes 　　The Wizard Walk and the Property Sheet Connection 　　Creating a Wizard 　　Setting the Wizard Mode 　　Enabling the Wizard Buttons 　　Displaying the Wizard 　　Wizard Notification Messages 　　Sample Program: Off to See the Wizard (WIZARD1.EXE) 　　Creating Wizard Page Dialog Template Resources 　　Create a Dialog Class for Each Dialog Resource 　　Exploring the Welcome Page: Class CIntroPage 　　Exploring the About You Page: Class CPage1 　　Updating Wizard Information for CPage2 and CPage3 　　Creating and Displaying the Wizard 　　Summary 　　Index　　

光盘

作者：  

出版社：

简介：　　Save yourself some money! This complete classroom-in-a-book on penetration testing provides material that can cost upwards of $1,000 for a fraction of the price! Thomas Wilhelm has delivered pen testing training to countless security professionals and now through the pages of this book you can benefit from his years of experience as a professional penetration tester and educator. After reading this book you will be able to create a personal penetration test lab that can deal with real-world vulnerability scenarios. Penetration testing is the act of testing a network to find security vulnerabilities before they are exploited by phishers, digital piracy groups, and countless other organized or individual malicious hackers. The material presented will be useful to beginners all the way through to advanced practitioners. 　　 　　 Find out how to turn hacking and pen testing skills into a professional career Understand how to conduct controlled attacks on a network through real-world examples of vulnerable and exploitable servers Master project management skills necessary for running a formal penetration test and setting up a professional ethical hacking business Discover metrics and reporting methodologies that provide experience crucial to a professional penetration tester Learn through video - the DVD includes instructional videos that replicate classroom instruction and live, real-world vulnerability simulations of complete servers with known and unknown vulnerabilities to practice hacking skills in a controlled lab environment　　

光盘

作者：  

出版社：

简介：Potential readers/users are students of Photogrammetry, Geodesy, Geography and other sciences, but also all who are interested in this topic. No prior knowledge is necessary, except the handling of standard PCs. Theory is presented true to the motto "as little as possible, but as much as necessary". The main part of the book contains several tutorials. In increasing complexity, accompanied by texts explaining further theory, the reader can proceed step by step through the particular working parts.聽Most of the standard work in Digital Photogrammetry is shown and trained for example scanning, image orientation, mono and stereo plotting, aerial triangulation measurement (manual and automatic), block adjustment, automatic creation of surface models via image matching, creation of ortho images and mosaics, and others. Not only standard situations are dealt with but also more complex ones, such as unknown camera data, extreme relief or areas with very low contrast. Examples of both aerial and close-range photogrammetry present the power of these type of measurement techniques. The software is not limited to the example data included but may be used for personal projects. Part of the book comprises a complete description of the software.

光盘

作者：  

出版社：

简介：The third edition is an "all-in-one" combination of basic theory and practical exercises with software and data included on a CD-ROM. Potential readers/users are students of Photogrammetry, Geodesy, Geography and other sciences, but also all who are interested in this topic. No prior knowledge is necessary, except the handling of standard PCs. Theory is presented true to the motto "as little as possible, but as much as necessary".The main part of the book contains several tutorials. In increasing complexity, accompanied by texts explaining further theory, the reader can proceed step by step through the particular working parts. All intermediate as well as the final results are discussed with reference to accuracy and error handling, and included on the CD-ROM to provide controls. Most of the standard work in Digital Photogrammetry is shown and trained for example scanning, image orientation, mono and stereo plotting, aerial triangulation measurement (manual and automatic), block adjustment, automatic creation of surface models via image matching, creation of ortho images and mosaics, and others. Not only standard situations are dealt with but also more complex ones, such as unknown camera data, extreme relief or areas with very low contrast. Examples of both aerial and close-range photogrammetry present the power of these type of measurement techniques.The software is not limited to the example data included but may be used for personal projects. Part of the book comprises a complete description of the software. On the CD-ROM, versions in German, English and Spanish are available. Even 3-D images can be viewed with the accompanying 3-D glasses.