Whether you're a DOS database developer moving to Windows® or a Visual C++ programmer who wants to learn the techniques for developing production-quality desktop database applications and client/server front ends, this book is for you! Database Developer's Guide with Visual C++ is your guide to creating powerful database applications that use Visual C++ and all of Microsoft* key technologies. You'll learn how to create your own data access controls, design online transaction processing applications, run Visual C++ applications on a network, interact with Microsoft Mail and MAPI, and more.

Optimize your applications for desktop and client/server databases with Database Developer's Guide with Visual C++! • Master key database topics such as transaction processing, crosstab queries, action queries, and record locking • Learn how to develop front-end applications and how to use third-party tools to make report generation easy • Develop robust c1lent/server applications that take advantage of MAN and Microsoft Mail • Master advanced OLE topics, including OLE Automation and WE Controls • Add new life to old database code by moving Access Basic code up to C++ • Connect to other databases with Microsoft's ODBC AN • Discover how to build and run Visual C++ network applications

Roger Jennings is the author of several best-selling computer books, including Database Developer's Guide with Visual Basic 3 and Access 2 Developer's Guide, Second Edition, both from Sams Publishing. Peter Hipson is the author of several books, including Advanced C and What Every Visual C++ 2 Programmer Should Know, both from Sams Publishing.

How This Book Is Organized Database Developer's Guide with Visual C++ is divided into six parts that contain 23 chapters. Each part deals with related database application design subjects. The parts are ordered in a way that parallels a typical database application development program. The contents of each part and chapter are described in the sections that follow.[...]

This is a really good Doug book!! It's very cute and funny, I liked it a lot!! All Doug fans will love it!!

I read this book for a course on the sociology of deviance, andfound it a valuable resource. It traces the historical developement of deviant 'sicknesses' such as opiate addictions, mental illness, homosexuality, and attention deficit disorder. The book examines how these forms of deviance were understood historically, and how they came they came to be understood as forms of 'sickness.' Conrad and Schneider examine medical model of understanding deviance, which is currently standard, from a removed and critical perspective. In the forward (of my edition) Joseph Gusfield puts it thusly, "They treat the medical model as something strange, not as something that is 'taken for granted' as 'normal.' When a body a body of thought or phenomemon is taken as problematic, as something to be explained, its naturalness, its claim to 'reality,' is called to account." This book does an excellent job at calling the claims of the medical model into account. This book offers new perspectives on hot-topics, is well organized, and is extremely well-researched. I would warn people that it is dense reading, and some people may find it hard to get through. I would especially recommend this book to any who would form a stance on any of the following issues: drug use/abuse, mental illness, juvenile delinquency, homosexuality, and medicine as a means of social control.

can you please let me know how many ob\gyn qeustions are there?

This book is a guide to begin the investigation of a subject or simply to know to the meaning of a word or concept. It has numerous terms that cover all the subjects relative to the computation and information technologies. Each word is explained in brief form, some include notes or commentaries, in addition it includes the meaning of abbreviations.

Atkin's analysis of the integration of physical chemistry and biology I believe made a much better model for future biophysics. The text is an informative resource for one, and also an excellent educational tool. Also, its implications are almost frightening in their scope and degree. This was an excellent book, indeed. It is still an excellent text, and probably will be a worthwhile read for many years to come.

Excellent, comprehensive primer on the intricacies of managed care. Covers all the major topics, including delivery systems, public and private sector forms of managed care, regulatory and legal issues, medical management, information systems, and operational issues. Thoughtfully done by Dr. Peter R. Kongstvedt and contributors.

Great book, I loved it. Great illustrations. Great simple recipes that work, for example Tapenade and Grilled Scallops on skewers. A must have cookbook for any one who loves to cook and loves to use to good extra-virgin olive oil. The cookbook also has a very good introduction to extra-virgin olive oil and how it is made.

Storm Thorgerson is best known, of course, as the premiere album art designer with a 30-year association with Pink Floyd. If you became fond of his work because you're a PF fan, you don't want to miss this book just because Floyd art isn't the primary focus this time around. Storm's writing in Mind Over Matter was very entertaining, but in Eye of the Storm he's assumed an even more relaxed, personally revealing style. His character comes through more clearly, and he's a very engaging character indeed!

Among the book's features is an art concept that was originally intended for a Hey You 1994 concert video. He confesses that the Tree of Half Life concept didn't begin as Pink Floyd art. It tells more than his previous books about his talented associates, for example Keith Breeden (who is unfortunately now retired from the business).

The book is compelling entertainment, and it fills a gap for some of us who missed seeing his intriguing work for less famous bands than Led Zeppelin and Pink Floyd. My favorite at the moment is the Catherine Wheel art he selected for this book's cover.

I just finished reading this book, and found it very informative and clearly written. The book begins with the less complex and leads to the very complex in a smooth, precise manner. Recently beginning work in a facility that deals with a clientel prodominately afflicted with CP, I found this book to contain and explain the vital information that I need to do my job as a well-informed dietetic technician. I highly recommend this book to parents and caregivers of the feeding disabled child.