Windows 7 or KDE 4 ? 09 février 2009 20:19:30
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Build effective solutions for real-world business scenarios—using out-of-the-box tools in Microsoft® SharePoint® Server, SharePoint Foundation, and Office 365. Plus
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Maximize the impact and precision of your message! Now in its fourth edition, the Microsoft Manual of Style provides essential guidance to content creators, journalists, technical writers, editors, and everyone else who writes about computer technology. Plus
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The smart way to learn how to build InfoPath forms for SharePoint—one step at a time! ... Plus
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WPF (Windows Presentation Foundation) est la nouvelle technologie de Microsoft qui permet de développer des interfaces graphiques offrant une grande interactivité, notamment grâce à des animations, des effets visuels et l'utilisation de médias. Plus
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S'exécutant sur différentes plates-formes (Windows, Mac et bientôt Linux) et compatible avec les navigateurs les plus répandus (Internet Explorer, Firefox, Safari), ... Plus
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To help you take full advantage of Active Directory, this fourth edition of this bestselling book gives you a thorough grounding in Microsoft's network directory service. With Active Directory, ... Plus
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Build N-Tier Applications with WPF, AJAX, Silverlight, LINQ, WCF, and More
O'Reilly Media -
25/07/2008
Langue English
30,99 €
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.NET 3.5 will help you create better Windows applications, build Web Services that are more powerful, implement new Workflow projects and dramatically enhance the user's experience. Plus
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Learn How to Build a State-of-the-Art Ajax Start Page Using ASP.NET, .NET 3.5, LINQ, Windows WF, and More
O'Reilly Media -
21/12/2007
Langue English
30,99 €
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If you think you're well versed in ASP.NET, think again. This exceptional guide gives you a master class in site building with ASP.NET 3.5 and other cutting-edge Microsoft technologies. Plus
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A Learner's Companion to Software Development
O'Reilly Media -
20/12/2007
Collection Head First
Langue English
33,99 €
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Even the best developers have seen well-intentioned software projects fail -- often because the customer kept changing requirements, and end users didn't know how to use the software you developed. Plus