The-Minimum-You-Need-to-Know-About-Java-and-xBaseJ

MySQL AB

Netware

Novell, Inc.

OpenVMS

Hewlett Packard Corporation

OpenOffice

Sun Microsystems, Inc.

openSuSE

Novell, Inc.

ORACLE

Oracle Corporation

OS/2

International Business Machines, Inc.

Paradox

Corel Corporation

Pro­C

Pro­C Corp.

Quicken

Intuit Inc.

RMS

Hewlett Packard Corporation

RDB

Oracle Corporation

SourceForge

SourceForge, Inc.

Ubuntu

Canonical Ltd.

Unix

Open Group

Visual Basic

Microsoft Corporation

Watcom

Sybase

Windows

Microsoft Corporation

Zinc Application Framework

Professional Software Associates, Inc.

All other trademarks inadvertently missing from this list are trademarks of their respective owners. A best effort was made to appropriately capitalize all trademarks which were known at the time of this writing. Neither the publisher nor the author can attest to the accuracy of any such information contained herein. Use of a term in this book should not be regarded as affecting the validity of any trademark or service mark.

Additional Books by Roland Hughes

You can always find the latest information about this book series by visiting ht p:/

www.theminimumyouneedtoknow.com. Information regarding upcoming and out­of­print books may be found by visiting http://www.logikalsolutions.com and clicking the “ upcoming and out of print books†link. At the time of this writing, Logikal Solutions and Roland Hughes offer the fol owing books either in print or as eBooks.

The Minimum You Need to Know About Logic to Work in IT

ISBN­13 978­0­9770866­2­7

Pages: 154

Covers logic, flowcharting, and pseudocode. If you only learned OOP, you really need to read this book first.

The Minimum You Need to Know To Be an OpenVMS Application Developer

ISBN­13 978­0­9770866­0­3

Pages: 795

Includes CD­ROM

Covers DCL, logicals, symbols, command procedures, BASIC, COBOL, FORTRAN, C/ C++, Mysql, RDB, MMS, FMS, RMS indexed files, CMS, VMSPhone, VMSMAIL,

LSE, TPU, EDT and many other topics. This book was handed out by HP at a technical boot camp because the OpenVMS engineering team thought so highly of it.