Michael Hyman – författare

C++ is the language of choice for developing the most sophisticated Windows programs, but it is filled with hidden traps for the unwary. Mike Hyman and Phani Vaddadi''s no-nonsense book helps C++ programmers avoid these traps by providing invaluable techniques gleaned from a combined 30 years of experience. In this book, you''ll find a number of invaluable real-world tips and techniques that will help you improve your code and coding practices.

The importance of philosophy for developing marketing and consumer theory is a key area of interest amongst scholars in the field, and is typically one of the more difficult to understand and apply. This new five-volume collection brings together the seminal articles that students and scholars must assimilate if they are to have a fully rounded understanding of the relevance of philosophy for their research, the varied nature of marketing and consumer research, and to help situate their own contributions to knowledge. The major work is edited by three highly-regarded in the field, who also provide a new contextualising introductory chapter for the collection. Volume One : Historical and Philosophical Overview Volume Two: General Theory and the Realism versus Relativism DebatesVolume Three: Alternative and Multiple ParadigmsVolume Four: Rethinking Concepts  Volume Five: Consumer Studies

A terrific book for intermediate C++ programmers looking to improve their C++ programming skills, and advanced programmers looking for extra techniques and novel approaches to difficult problems. C++ is the language of choice for programmers developing the most sophisticated programs, but even the most savvy programmers get caught in its many hidden traps. Offering techniques gleaned from the authors' combined 30 years experience developing commercial software for millions of users, this no-nonsense book shows programmers how to avoid these traps. Techniques range from the relatively simple (avoiding dumb mistakes) to the more sophisticated (how to create smart pointers and dynamic arrays). Throughout, readers have access to both a reasonable first attempt to write the code that solves the problem and then they see polished code that makes it easy for readers to understand each technique. About the author:Michael Hyman works on Internet technology at a major software company in the Northwest. He has worked in many areas of the industry including multimedia, databases, languages, and operating systems. He was formerly the Business Unit Manager for the languages group at Borland.