quick buy | add to cart | subscription IUP - Portable User Interface    
No 09/2005 (9) Portable GUI
Antonio Scuri
IUP is a free portable toolkit for building graphical user interfaces. It uses a very flexible license and can be used for public and commercial applications. The library and its API are implemented in C, but it has a binding to the Lua language. IUP's purpose is to allow the user interface of a program to be executed in different systems without any modification. The toolkit is available for Motif and Windows native interfaces. Antonio will present a small tutorial on how to create an application interface using IUP.

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quick buy | add to cart | subscription LHMail    
No 03/2006 (14) XML Technologies
£ukasz Iwaszkiewicz
LHMail is a library created as part of the LeftHand project, but implemented as a standalone component, allowing it to be used in many applications that require e-mail functionality. LHMail was created in C++ using Qt, so it can be used on all platforms supported by Qt: Linux, Windows and others. £ukasz shows why it worth to be used.

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quick buy | add to cart | subscription Documenting in Software Development Projects    
No 03/2006 (14) XML Technologies
Mariusz Matrejek
The following article will touch upon the issues of sense and form of the process of documenting, in conjunction with different methodologies of software development. In order to avoid excessive amounts of text, common-use terms and names will not be explained. An inset at the end of the article contains references and useful links.

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quick buy | add to cart | subscription Ultimate++    
No 10/2005 (10) Databases
Miroslav Fidler, Tomas Rylek
Ultimate++ is an attempt at creating a versatile platform for developing desktop applications for Windows and POSIX/X11 systems. To this end, Ultimate++ makes extensive use of advanced C++ functionality and explores several new approaches to application development. The package consists of a number of C++ libraries and an integrated development environment called TheIDE. This article introduces the most interesting features of the Ultimate++ toolkit.

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quick buy | add to cart | subscription JediVCS    
No 10/2005 (10) Databases
Adam Siwon
The JediVCS is developed as Open Source and as a consequence, using it does not result in having to suffer any kind of expenses. It is based on a tool called FreeVCS and is its functional continuation. This article demonstrates the capabilities of software called JediVCS, meant to organise work of a development team.

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quick buy | add to cart | subscription The IDE    
No 11/2005 (11) Artificial intelligence
Daniel Kos
Ultimate++ (upp in short) is not just a collection of general-purpose and graphical user interface-development libraries. In contrast with the majority of well-known Open Source projects from the similar field, upp comes with a fully functional integrated development environment, known simply as TheIDE. What is more, this is more than just a simple code editor - it features an integrated debugger, a window editor, an editor of images and a system for generating documentation. All this has been crammed into one file, the size of which is just above 4 megabytes.

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quick buy | add to cart | subscription Scintilla - an editor not just for programmers    
No 11/2005 (11) Artificial intelligence
Marek Sawerwain
Scintilla is a universal control dedicated to editing text, with a strong emphasis on source code of software. Scintilla is used in many applications distributed under the GNU licence, for example in the styles editor cssed, as well as in commercial ones, e.g.: Komodo. The component can be embedded into applications created with diverse packages, for instance with GTK+ or QT. Ports for other programming languages, e.g. Python, are available as well. In this article Marek will demonstrate how to take advantage of the power of this component in the GTK+ environment under Linux (32-bit version for x86 processors).

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quick buy | add to cart | subscription NetBeans IDE with NetBeans Mobility Pack    
No 02/2006 (13) Mobile Programming
Martin Brehovsky, Karol Harezlak
In this article the authors would like to show how to create an application running on a mobile phone, which is able to connect to the server and get information from it. As an example the authors have chosen an application running on a mobile device with support for JavaME with MIDP profile (i.e. most of the mobile phones available today), which is able to monitor virtual machine of the JavaEE server using the Java Management Extensions API. They will use Java 1.5 and NetBeans IDE with NetBeans Mobility Pack installed – this is all we need to create and run the application.

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