This book not only shows you how to code in a clean and concise manner, but also the why behind the code. Understanding why will be instrumental in your advancement as a Swift developer

The author teaches an object-oriented approach to application development and teaches powerful, up-to-date design methods using simple and practical examples.

Welcome to Impractical Python Projects! Here, you’ll use the Python programming language to explore Mars, Jupiter, and the farthest reaches of the galaxy; the souls of poets; the world of high finance; the underworld of espionage and vote tampering; the trickery of game shows; and more.

Building an application is like building a Pyramid. You create each piece of functionality bit by bit. You test the functionality and make sure its stable before building the next piece. This cycle continues until you reach the peak - completion.

It has a fresh view on the language and the examples in the later chapters are usable in your day-to-day work as a programmer. — Frank Buss, Lisp Programmer and Slashdot Contributor If you’re interested in Lisp as it relates to Python or Perl, and want to learn through doing rather than watching, Practical Common Lisp is an excellent entry point.

The theme of this book is ‘Practical’ (hence the name ‘Practical AngularJS’), and what I am trying to do here is to show how to use these technologies in practical situations, specially how to apply them to solve real problems.

Malicious software, or malware, plays a part in most computer intrusion and security incidents. Any software that does something that causes harm to a user, computer, or network can be considered malware, including viruses, trojan horses, worms, rootkits, scareware, and spyware. While the various malware incarnations do all sorts of different things (as you’ll see throughout this book), as malware analysts, we have a core set of tools and techniques at our disposal for analyzing malware.