|
| Web Server Technology: Advanced Guide for World Wide Web Information Providers | 
 enlarge | Authors: Nancy J. Yeager, Robert E. Mcgrath
Publisher: Morgan Kaufmann
Category: Book
List Price: £61.99
Buy Used: £5.44
You Save: £56.55 (91%)
New (17) from £36.08
Avg. Customer Rating:  3 reviews
Sales Rank: 764746
Media: Paperback
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 407
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.6
Dimensions (in): 9.2 x 7.5 x 0.8
ISBN: 155860376X
Dewey Decimal Number: 005.75
EAN: 9781558603769
ASIN: 155860376X
Publication Date: April 16, 1996
Availability: Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days
Condition: SHIPS FROM THE UNITED STATES VIA AIR MAIL. SHOULD ARRIVE WITHIN 21 BUSINESS DAYS! Our feedback rating says it all - five star service and fast delivery! We've shipped four million items!
|
| Customer Reviews:
great book May 29, 1999
A great book for understanding what's happening on the web--essentially a must-read for anyone publishing there to any significant extent.
Excellent book for a understanding Web Servers April 17, 1998
This book is excellent, if you want to understand the general properties of a Web server. The book explains the basic jobs a Web server can do in simple way so that many people can understand it. The description of the tasks, which will be performed on a Web server, is not too detailed. Excellent is the explanation of the different types, advantages and disadvantages of process concepts which can be used for Web servers. The securtity issues and the chapter about searching on the Internet are also highlights. I recommend this book for everyone who wants an detailed overview on Web servers and related topics.
An excellent overview of behind-the-scenes web activity August 8, 1997
This is probably as good as it currently gets in explaining web server structure and activity. It's definitely not for computer-newbies, but an excellent read for experienced surfers and probably a must-read for those who're responsible for overseeing webmasters and designers. It's light on the technical end, but very good at explaining what's really happening when someone clicks a button in his/her browser app. My only strong criticism is that the examples used to illustrate concepts are inconsistant -- I'd choose one scenario and stick with it throughout the book. But even if one simply doesn't read the examples, the explanations of web browsing, server set-up, security, and communications protocols are well worth reading.
|
|
|
Powered by Associate-O-Matic
| |
