With a refreshing approach, the book offers analogies, stories of the characters Alice and Bob, real-life examples, technical explanations and diagrams to break down intricate security concepts into digestible insights that you can apply right away. Tanya Janca explores secure coding in languages including Python, Java and JavaScript, while covering safeguarding frameworks such as Angular, .NET, and React. Uncover the secrets to combatting vulnerabilities by securing your code from the ground up.

This book looks at how key events - the breakup of AT&T, the birth of the Internet, and the establishment of mobile communications and fiber optic networks - changed how humankind worked, played, educated, and entertained. Dan Caruso draws on his years at communications companies including Ameritech and WorldCom to provide a memoir that celebrates the pioneers who invented the Internet's early backbones, the renegades who lit the fiber revolution, the antics that caused it to all come crashing down, and the new wave of entrepreneurs who raised the industry back from its ashes.

This book shows how to write practical, reusable Java code with straightforward tutorials and tips. This updated 9th edition starts from the basics of Java and looks at how to reuse existing code, create new objects, troubleshoot when things go wrong, and build working programs from the ground up. Dr. Barry Burd provides a step-by-step guide to getting started with Java, for beginners and experienced coders alike.

This is an introductory course textbook on signals and systems with numerous examples and code snippets implemented in Python. Fatoş Tunay Yarman Vural and Emre Akbaş provide a complete introductory course in systems and signals, enabling readers to run Python programs for convolution, discrete time Fourier transforms and series, sampling, and interpolation for a wide range of functions. Readers are guided step-by-step through basic differential equations, basic linear algebra, and calculus to ensure full comprehension of the exercises.

This book subtitled "Constructive Code Reviews" offers a different approach to delivering meaningful code reviews that goes beyond superficial checklists and tense, critical, conversations. Instead, Adrienne Braganza shows how to improve both applications and team dynamics. The book has comprehensive coverage of every part of the code review process, from choosing a system to keeping reviews manageable for everyone involved. With this mix of tools, processes, common sense, and compassion, Braganza says developers can run a highly effective review process from first commit to final deployment.

This book is a deep dive into the world of data structures and algorithms that Federico Kereki says will transform the way you approach problem solving in JavaScript. Each chapter has clear, no-nonsense explanations of complex concepts, real-world coding examples, and challenging questions (with answers at the end) to reinforce your understanding.

This book by Andriy Burkov is the PyTorch follow-up to his bestselling The Hundred-Page Machine Learning Book. This book offers a concise yet thorough journey from language modeling fundamentals to the cutting edge of modern Large Language Models (LLMs). Written in a hands-on style with working Python code examples, this book progressively builds understanding from basic machine learning concepts to advanced language model architectures. All code examples run on Google Colab, making it accessible to anyone with a modern laptop.

With the subtitle "Blogs that get read", this book sets out to show readers how to master the art of writing engineering blog posts and articles.  Piotr Sarna and Cynthia Dunlop show how to create content developers will want to read and share. The book has practical tips, tricks, and techniques that can translate the ideas floating around your head into content that’s clear and compelling.

This book is a complete, practical foundation for writing professional web applications. Dr. Matt Smith starts with PHP fundamentals, then progresses through six carefully crafted sections covering essential patterns, security best practices, database integration, and advanced concepts like object-oriented programming. Each chapter builds on real-world examples showing how to solve common development challenges.

This is a quick-start reference to the core concepts of React. Max Schwarzmüller provides simple explanations, relevant examples, and step-by-step derivations. This second edition includes changes brought by React 19, including the new use() hook, form actions, and how to think about React on the server.

This book introduces readers to ROS 2 without requiring prior experience in robotics. Jonathan Cacace blends theoretical explanations with practical exercises, empowering readers to solve specific robotics problems while understanding the reasoning behind various approaches. The book covers a broad spectrum of robotics topics, including mobile robots, industrial manipulators, and aerial robots. These systems are simulated using the modern Gazebo simulator and programmed with ROS 2’s out-of-the-box tools and custom solutions using the ROS 2 API.

This book is a succinct reference on the core components of Java. Doug Lowe and Paul McFedries get right to the point, eliminating review material and wordy explanations. Designed for supplementing classroom learning, reviewing for a certification, or staying knowledgeable on the job, this is a direct reference.