A reference tool for Perl programmers who are expanding their platform expertise to include Win32, and for Win32 Webmasters and system administrators who have discovered the power and flexibility of Perl. The Kit contains some of the latest commercial Win32 Perl software from Dick Hardt's ActiveState Tool Corporation, along with a collection of Perl modules that run on Win32, and a definitive documentation set from O'Reilly.
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Verlagsort
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Illustrationen
Maße
Höhe: 242 mm
Breite: 186 mm
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ISBN-13
978-1-56592-409-3 (9781565924093)
Schweitzer Klassifikation
David Futato has a bachelor of science in creative writing from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, so -- with such a unique degree -- O'Reilly seemed like the logical choice; David has worked as a production editor at O'Reilly for more than two years. Stepping to the other side of the fence for the Perl Resource Kit, this is David's first full writing/editorial assignment. He lives just outside of Boston with his husband Ron, their two cats, Cairo and Minsk, and more CDs and vinyl than any one person should own. Erik Olson is a renegade linguist who makes a living developing software for Win32 platforms. Erik is currently the chief technical officer at Axiom Technologies, LC, a software outsourcing shop. Erik delivers developer training, system administration, and program/concept development for a number of large-scale horizontal and vertical applications. Working as a program developer since 1986, Erik has implemented a variety of systems ranging from point-of-sales systems to horizontal PIM products to real-time financial market applications. Although much of his work is done in C++, he has particular interests in Web development and scripting languages. Erik coauthored Learning Perl on Win32 Systems with Tom Christiansen and Randal Schwartz. Brian Jepson is a "100-foot-tall nonstudent" who specialized in Social Sabotage as a student at the University of Rhode Island. His now-defunct coffeehouse, Cafe de la Tete, was part of a successful "culture jamming" experiment disguised as a program for mass liberation. Not content to enjoy the relaxed life of a coffee house operator and student, Brian made his way to Wall Street, where he remained cleverly disguised as a database programmer for many years. After picking up a copy of Programming Perl, he entered a larval stage, and emerged with the realization that Perl's aesthetic and culture would allow him to get back to where he was trying to get to in the first place. Wherever that is...
