programming environment programmers undocumented

books:

Windows 95 System Programming Secrets (The Secrets Series)

7 reviews
Matt Pietrek

John Wiley & Sons Inc (Computers), 1995

A must have. I keep coming back to the excellant reference
There are very few books that I have gotten this much wealth of information out of. Matt spent a lot of time researching it, reverse engineering windows 95 to see how it works. I would gladly pay 10 times the sales price. I found the in depth coverage of the PE (win95 EXEs) file format much better than anything microsoft has to offer. Also, many people will find the section on how to ...

Windows Internals: The Implementation of the Windows Operating Environment (The Andrew Schulman Programming ...

2 reviews
Matt Pietrek

Addison-Wesley Professional, 1993

Outdated but still valuable
I have recently bought and finished reading this book. This book covers the internals of the windows 3.11 (16bit) operating system. Because windows 3.11 does not use most of today's PC technology, the ia32 architecture, protected mode kernel/application enviroment, some of the materials are really not relevant any more. However, the mechanism and the design of the windows 3.11 is still very ...

Dynamic Physical Education for Elementary School Children

8 reviews
Robert P. Pangrazi, Sandra L. Gibbons, ...

Prentice Hall Canada, 2002

Dynamic Physical Education for Elementary School Children, 14th Edition
This is an excellent aide in learning how to teach physical eduation to elementary school students. Pangrazi is an excellent author and essential information and helpful tips to teach physical education. Overall, this book is the most useful and I am definately not selling it back.

Undocumented Windows: A Programmers Guide to Reserved Microsoft Windows Api Functions (The Andrew Schulman ...

2 reviews
Andrew Schulman, David Maxey, ...

Addison-Wesley (C), 1992

Investigating the Win32 API: Microsoft market dominance
Well it's now 1998, and Bristol Computing has jumped on the growing Microsoft lawsuit pile with another claim that something is rotten in Redmond. The contentious arguments have now moved to the issue of the Win32 API, an issue Andrew Shulman first discussed in his investigative masterpiece, "Undocumented Windows". If there is a Microsoft monopoly it is that they have total, ...