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Mac OS X Programming Techniques provides the reader with definitions, details, and explanations of the various components that make up this new operating system. Understanding the operating system helps the reader use the programming tools and the Carbon application programming interface (API)--both of which are covered extensively in this book. Much of the original programming API (now referred to as the Classic API) is still usable. But it's been revamped and renamed--it's now the Carbon API. This modified set of functions includes plenty of new routines that make a Mac programmer's work easier and more powerful--provided that the programmer knows how to make use of the new code. The reader learns about the all new Carbon Event Manager, as well as the changes and enhancements that have been made to existing managers (such as the Window Manager and the Menu Manager). Readers new to Mac programming will appreciate the journey that takes them from the start of a new Macintosh project to the final building of a standalone Mac OS X application. Readers experienced in programming the Mac will find this same material of great interest--and these readers will benefit from the lengthy section on porting existing Mac OS 8 and 9 applications to Mac OS X. Finally, readers will appreciate the Carbon API reference section that provides information and example code for dozens of the most commonly used Carbon routines. All the code developed in the book will be available on www.newriders.com.

Sydow, a Mac programming expert, updates his book with information on programming basics, compilers, programming languages, and basic code writing. Best of all, he makes it so simple that even a non-programmer can comprehend the information. The CD contains freely distributed Mac programming tools such as CodeWarrior Lite and ResEdit as well as sample code and files.

Mac OS X Programming Techniques provides the reader with definitions, details, and explanations of the various components that make up this new operating system. Understanding the operating system helps the reader use the programming tools and the Carbon application programming interface (API)--both of which are covered extensively in this book. Much of the original programming API (now referred to as the Classic API) is still usable. But it's been revamped and renamed--it's now the Carbon API. This modified set of functions includes plenty of new routines that make a Mac programmer's work easier and more powerful--provided that the programmer knows how to make use of the new code. The reader learns about the all new Carbon Event Manager, as well as the changes and enhancements that have been made to existing managers (such as the Window Manager and the Menu Manager). Readers new to Mac programming will appreciate the journey that takes them from the start of a new Macintosh project to the final building of a standalone Mac OS X application. Readers experienced in programming the Mac will find this same material of great interest--and these readers will benefit from the lengthy section on porting existing Mac OS 8 and 9 applications to Mac OS X. Finally, readers will appreciate the Carbon API reference section that provides information and example code for dozens of the most commonly used Carbon routines. All the code developed in the book will be available on www.newriders.com.

Everything a user needs to know about Word, from opening a document to editing, printing, desktop publishing, Web publishing, and formatting, is explained in this quick and easy-to-use reference. 150 illustrations.

Sydow, a Mac programming expert, updates his book with information on programming basics, compilers, programming languages, and basic code writing. Best of all, he makes it so simple that even a non-programmer can comprehend the information. The CD contains freely distributed Mac programming tools such as CodeWarrior Lite and ResEdit as well as sample code and files.

This book covers the basics of object-oriented programming as they relate to the existing Macintosh systems as well as the PowerPC. The unusual and unique approach of this book centers around the Macintosh Simulator C++, an interactive computer-based training tool. Macintosh Simulator C++, along with this book, provides a fully-integrated learning environment.

C++ programmers get a beginners' start to developing applications for the Be operating system. Introduction begins with typical "hello, world" programs and gradually adds elements of the graphical interface while introducing basic OS features such as threads and file handling.

The fun and easy way to understand the latest version of the Macintosh operating system, this title explains new features based on updates to the Mac OS 8.0 interface. Readers will learn about CyberDog, a group of Internet-access components, and the OpenDoc plug-in software architecture. Dan Parks Sydow also shares tips and tricks for customizing the Mac for maximum productivity.

This quick and easy-to-use reference offers plain English translations and guides users through the Internet and the Web with helpful icons, tips and examples. If you're looking for the fastest, easiest way to have Internet features at your fingertips, keep this third edition by the your computer and never worry about remembering all those Internet functions again.

Geared towards those programmers who wish to write code that must interact directly with hardware, this book provides in-depth coverage on the PowerPC hardware configuration and how to interface bus cards, network/external interfaces as well as stand alone system design. More than just an introduction to the technology, this book is a how to manual to maximizing your PowerPC.