Matthew MacDonald
Auteur van Your Brain: The Missing Manual
Over de Auteur
Matthew MacDonald is a science and technology writer with dozens of books to his name. Over the years, he's written about web design, programming, and nature's weirdest computing tool-the human brain. Currently, he's creating new content for teaching coding to kids.
Fotografie: via O'Reilly
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Werken van Matthew MacDonald
Pro WPF in C# 2008: Windows Presentation Foundation with .NET 3.5, Second Edition (2008) 43 exemplaren
Microsoft .NET Distributed Applications: Integrating XML Web Services and .NET Remoting (2003) 25 exemplaren
ASP.NET und die .NET-Plattform : [komponentenbasierte und ereignisgesteuerte Programmierung ; Zugriff auf Datenbanken… (2003) 4 exemplaren
Beginning ASP.NET 1.1 in C#: From Novice to Professional (Novice to Professional) (2004) 4 exemplaren
Pro WPF 4.5 in VB: Windows Presentation Foundation in .NET 4.5 (Expert's Voice in .Net 4.5) (2012) 3 exemplaren
Mózg : sekretne życie Twojego mózgu, czyli Mroczna podróż w głąb galaretowatej masy komórek (2009) 2 exemplaren
Access 2007 PL : kompletny i przystępny podręcznik dla wszystkich użytkowników programu Access 2007 (2007) 2 exemplaren
Criação de Sites O manual que faltava 1 exemplaar
Excel 2013: The Missing Manual 1 exemplaar
Office 2013: The Missing Manual 1 exemplaar
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MacDonald takes us through how to use HTML5 and more importantly, how it helps us write more effective webpages. Some of this information is already “out there” in the web community, but this book is thorough enough to contain several nuanced pearls. For instance, it covers HTML5 syntax and the canvas element particularly well.
Accompanying technologies JavaScript and CSS3 are addressed in detail in the main text. Appendices cover introductions to these topics, so the reader doesn’t need to worry if she/he is unfamiliar with either or both. MacDonald’s clear writing shows an uncanny ability to get readers up-to-speed on details of all of these languages, each with unique issues.
Even though seven years is an eternity in the world of tech, I found much of this text still relevant to me as a web developer. Of course, I wish the text could be updated to cover current browsers and breaking issues, but the underlying technology hasn’t changed that much in the recent past. This work can easily be helpful to software developers as well as IT project managers who want to know what’s technologically feasible. HTML5 is a lighter topic as far as software goes, and MacDonald’s writing style is very accessible. This combination makes the book accessible to a wider audience of those involved in software. (Aren’t most of us involved to some degree these days?)
Overall, this work can still empower readers to master the nuances of HTML5, JavaScript, and CSS3. Even after developing web software for decades, I still picked up several insights and inspirations for thought. If you read this text, I hope you do as well.… (meer)