>>Jade Anthony Pilongo wrote:
>>is it better for me to study first the physical part of networking
before taking network programming?
Hmm.. dunno about that..
but it's nice tingali if you study the basic layers first of the TCP
model/stack.
and something about the IP protocols (TCP UDP).. Browse-browse lang ginagmay
For a glimpse of what sockets programming is:
http://sage.mc.yu.edu/kbeen/teaching/networking/resources/sockets.html
www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-12-1996/jw-12-sockets.html+java+tutorial+sockets&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=3
If you are into C network programming, you can try accessing
Beej's Guide to Network Programming(http://beej.us/guide/bgnet/)
For the much dirtier stuff, you can try searching for UNIX NETWORK
PROGRAMMING
or any NIX book by Richard Stevens.
The beej material was the one mungkey was studying(which he eventually
recommended to me)
when we taking up network programming back in college.
I dunno about any links for the RAD programming languages(VISUAL BASIC,
DELPHI), but
Im sure there are lots of them on the web.
As for python programming, I have created my own tutorial... Although I
dunno
how effective it is or how well-constructed or how well-suited it is for
beginners..
(since I have no education units)
You can try jumping into simple sockets programming immediately.. and if
it makes you bleed,
then you can try studying some more on the concepts and implementation
aspect..
Try lang sa atong mga drag-and-drop.. or perhaps a scripting general
purpose language can help you(like ruby).
But dili ka malumos sa cryptic syntax of some languages like C or Java
AS for Java, try searching google using the phrase "java tutorial sockets"
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_________________________________________________
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[email protected] (http://cdo.linux.org.ph)
Searchable Archives: http://archives.free.net.ph
