This tutorial provides a short introduction to developing with Zope 3. It provides an example of creating a content objects and associated views, adapters, and utilities. The skills learned here are applied in most facets of Zope 3 development.

We Zope to be much more approachable to Python programmers. You should be able to use existing Python objects in Zope with few changes. We want developers to be able to learn Zope a little bit at a time. We provide greater support for reuse through components.
Read the rest of this entry »

• 0 Comments

So, you’ve never programmed before. As we go through this tutorial I will attempt to teach you how to program. There really is only one way to learn to program. You must read code and write code. I’m going to show you lots of code. You should type in code that I show you to see what happens. Play around with it and make changes. The worst that can happen is that it won’t work. When I type in code it will be formatted like this:
##Python is easy to learn
print “Hello, World!”
Read the rest of this entry »

• 0 Comments

The following document is intended as a guideline for developing secure web-based applications. It is not about how to configure firewalls, intrusion detection, DMZ or how to resist DDoS attacks. This is a task best addressed at system and network level. However, there is little material available today intended for developers. We have entered the dotcom age in which a web site is no longer an isolated site, but an extension of the internal business systems, yet there isn’t much about how to create this extension securely.
Read the rest of this entry »

• 0 Comments

All SimBLOX simulation products employ an agent-based or object-oriented architecture. This allows the user to create very large, complex, macro-level simulation models by connecting together many smaller, easily understandable, micro-level “building block” models. In this simple tutorial, we will show you how to use the Water Resource Planning SimBRIX.
Read the rest of this entry »

• 0 Comments

Many developers have learned to use PHP over the years because it’s a good solution for creat- ing Web pages and the price is right. The PHP acronym is like many other new acronyms for the Internet—the acronym is recursive (refers back to itself). PHP stands for PHP Hypertext Processor. This general-purpose HTML scripting language works much like ASP (see Chapter 6) or other page description languages you might have used. Essentially, you mix HTML with scripting information. When the PHP process sees HTML, it sends the text directly to the user. It processes any scripting information, and passes the resulting HTML to the user as well.
Read the rest of this entry »

• 0 Comments

Use this information to solve problems you have installing KODAK EASYSHARE Software or getting KODAK EASYSHARE Software to function properly on your WINDOWS-based computer.

How Do I Know that the Software was Installed Successfully and is Functioning Properly
When you install the KODAK EASYSHARE Software CD, you install a suite of applications. Together, these applications let you get the most out of your digital imaging experience. The applications installed from this CD via a Typical install include:
Read the rest of this entry »

• 0 Comments

In order to avoid any headaches while going through the case studies in this book, it’s best to install the necessary software and configure your environment the right way from the start. Although we assume you already have some experience developing PHP applications, we’ll quickly go through the steps to install your machine with the necessary software.
Read the rest of this entry »

• 0 Comments

There are three basic parts to installing FC: downloading and creating CDs, the initial installation process, and final setup. Fedora Core comes as a series of three ISO files, each about 650 MB in size. After downloading and verifying the files, you’ll want to put them onto CDs. Most every version of Windows comes with CD-burning software, so I won’t belabor that process here. It’s not quite as straightforward on a Linux box, though, so I’ll provide explicit details for creating CDs with Linux.
Read the rest of this entry »

• 0 Comments