Writing GNOME Applications
by John R. Sheets
Publisher: Addison-Wesley Professional 2000
ISBN/ASIN: 0201657910
ISBN-13: 9780201657913
Description:
The GNU Network Object Model Environment (GNOME) is a free, open-sourced desktop and application programming environment that provides consistent appearance and functionality, a smaller code base, and better integration for UNIX/Linux-based applications. This book will help Linux programmers learn the basics of GNOME and understand how to write real-world applications using this important programming environment. Focusing on the essentials, the book guides you through GNOME's fundamental elements and explains how and why these elements function as they do.
Download or read it online for free here:
Read online
(online html)
Similar books
Filesystem Hierarchy Standardby R. Russell, D. Quinlan, C. Yeoh - Filesystem Hierarchy Standard Group
The filesystem standard has been designed to be used by Unix distribution developers, package developers, and system implementors. However, it is primarily intended to be a reference on how to manage a Unix filesystem or directory hierarchy.
(10169 views)
A Quick Introduction to Unixby Jim Tyson, et al. - Wikibooks
Unix is an operating system designed for use on any kind of computer or computing device. It is a multi-tasking, multi-user system. Unix is also part of the underlying technology of the Internet. Many of the web servers run Apache under Unix.
(10068 views)
Motif Programming Manualby Dan Heller, Paula Ferguson, David Brennan - Imperial Software Technology
The Motif Programming Manual is a source for complete, accurate, and insightful guidance on Motif application programming. There is no other book that covers the ground as thoroughly or as well as this one. The book has been updated to Motif 1.2.
(10219 views)
MH and xmh: Email for Users and Programmersby Jerry Peek - O'Reilly
This book explains how to use, customize, and program with MH electronic mail commands, available on virtually any UNIX system. MH is notable for its flexibility: you'll be able to do things you never thought you could do with an email program.
(9701 views)