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Christopher Tull has written what are, in effect, a series of fictionalised vignettes. While no real person is introduced, the characters nevertheless are, even when an amalgam of several people, very real in a literary sense. The author writes with grace and with authority, as one would expect of a retired clergyman. He has a good eye for characters, and an ear for the varieties of speech. This, the first in a series, is highly recommended to all discerning readers.
This book is a comprehensive tutorial that is logically organized, up-to-date, and includes coverage of the most popular wireless programming language, WML. Readers create a working application, developing examples that build from one chapter to the next. With each chapter readers are learning, practicing, and building on required skills necessary not only for wireless development, but also programming in general. By the end of the book, readers will have created a wireless database application that allows them to view, enter, and delete information. The book provides a usable reference of summaries on all languages discussed within the book, as well as a comparison of the wireless devices, ...
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A “humdinging page-turner of a book” (The Spectator) that will “give great pleasure” (Country Life). The Old Rectory examines the history of the English parsonage through the centuries, and their many and varied styles of architecture. Explore the lives of famous inhabitants and discover the scandals of neglect.
The first official, illustrated, oral history of prog rock legends Jethro Tull. Illustrated throughout with previously unseen, personal and classic photographs and memorabilia, Jethro Tull's story is told by Ian Anderson, band members past and present and the people who helped Tull become one of the most successful bands in rock history.