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Chapter 1: Background
Figure 1–1: The structure of the UNIX System
Chapter 3: Working with Files and Directories
Figure 3–1: A sample directory structure
Chapter 4: The Command Shell
Figure 4–1: A model for standard input and output
Chapter 5: Text Editing
Figure 5–1: Command and input modes in vi
Figure 5–2: A sample vi screen
Figure 5–3: Emacs commands and input
Figure 5–4: A sample emacs window
Figure 5–5: The gvim online help screen
Figure 5–6: The startup screen for pico
Chapter 6: The GNOME Desktop
Figure 6–1: The default GNOME login screen under Fedora Core 4
Figure 6–2: A sample GNOME desktop screen
Figure 6–3: A sample icon (the trashcan)
Figure 6–4: A sample top panel
Figure 6–5: A sample desktop menu on the panel
Figure 6–6: A sample task bar
Figure 6–7: Some sample applets
Figure 6–8: A sample buttons menu
Figure 6–9: The GIMP application
Chapter 7: The CDE and KDE Desktops
Figure 7–1: The CDE Front Panel
Figure 7–2: The DTInfo online documentation browser screen
Figure 7–3: KDE login screen under Fedora Core 4
Figure 7–4: Sample KDE desktop screen
Figure 7–5: A sample KDE desktop icon
Figure 7–6: The default KDE kicker panel
Figure 7–7: A sample KDE main menu
Chapter 8: Electronic Mail
Figure 8–1: The pine menu
Figure 8–2: The mutt mail list
Figure 8–3: Thunderbird
Figure 8–4: KMail
Figure 8–5: Evolution
Chapter 10: The Internet
Figure 10–1: Using the vnews command
Figure 10–2: An example file overview trn screen
Figure 10–3: Firefox initial home page setting
Chapter 13: Basic System Administration
Figure 13–1: The Red Hat Console
Figure 13–2: SMC main screen
Figure 13–3: The HP System Administration Manager (SAM)
Figure 13–4: The Mac OS X Aqua desktop interface
Figure 13–5: AIX sample menu screen for user administration
Chapter 14: Advanced System Administration
Figure 14–1: The Daily Usage Report
Chapter 15: Clients and Servers
Figure 15–1: Mounting a remote resource
Chapter 16: The Apache Web Server
Figure 16–1: A default Apache home page
Figure 16–2: Directories and files created by typical Apache packages on Linux
Figure 16–3: Output of hello_world.cgi in browser window
Figure 16–4: Apache’s basic authentication login window
Figure 16–5: PHP configuration information from phpinfo()
Figure 16–6: Configuring Apache through Webmin
Chapter 18: Using UNIX and Windows Together
Figure 18–1: A sample NetTerm screen
Figure 18–2: A sample WS_FTP session
Chapter 24: C and C++ Programming Tools
Figure 24–1: Sample man page
Chapter 25: An Overview of Java
Figure 25–1: A simple Java applet
Figure 25–2: A simple use of AWT components
Chapter 26: UNIX Applications and Databases
Figure 26–1: Example of Writer module under OpenOffice
Figure 26–2: Example of KOffice Workspace and its application modules
Figure 26–3: Example of the Scribus desktop
Figure 26–4: Example of FrameMaker on a Solaris machine
Figure 26–5: Example output of TeX viewed under the Mozilla browser
Figure 26–6: Example of an Oleo spreadsheet and its graphical representation
Figure 26–7: Example of the MySQL Query Browser
Figure 26–8: Example idraw screen
Figure 26–9: An example xv screen
Figure 26–10: An example ImageMagick screen
Figure 26–11: An example XMMS display
Figure 26–12: An example xmcd screen
Figure 26–13: An example MPlayer movie running on a Solaris screen
Figure 26–14: An example xine video output with controls
Figure 26–15: An example X-CD-Roast CD creation screen
Figure 26–16: An example of K3b running on a KDE desktop
Figure 26–17: An example of a ToME screen
Figure 26–18: An example of the Firefox web browser
Figure 26–19: Example of the Thunderbird e-mail client in a multiwindow environment
Figure 26–20: An example of a DBabble session
Figure 26–21: An example of gaim in a multiwindow environment
Figure 26–22: An example of the Amarok player
Figure 26–23: An example of the VLC player and controller
Chapter 27: Web Development under UNIX
Figure 27–1: A proper minimal HTML document
Figure 27–2: Six levels of the heading tag
Figure 27–3: The paragraph break tag in action
Figure 27–4: An unordered list
Figure 27–5: An ordered list
Figure 27–6: A descriptive list
Figure 27–7: Phrase markup
Figure 27–8: Physical style markup
Figure 27–9: Preformatted text
Figure 27–10: A line break
Figure 27–11: Example of an HTML form
Figure 27–12: myPage.html with CSS not applied
Figure 27–13: myPage.html with CSS applied
Figure 27–14: Python CGI form
Figure 27–15: Remote IP detection with PHP
Figure 27–16: Browser detection with PHP
Figure 27–17: The Quanta Plus HTML editor
Figure 27–18: The Nvu HTML editor
Appendix- How to Use the Man (Manual) Pages
Figure A–1: A sample manual page for the cp command
Figure A–2: A typical permuted index page
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UNIX: The Complete Reference, Second Edition (Complete Reference Series)
ISBN: 0072263369
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2006
Pages: 316
Authors:
Kenneth Rosen
,
Douglas Host
,
Rachel Klee
,
Richard Rosinski
BUY ON AMAZON
CISSP Exam Cram 2
Put Yourself to the Test
Environmental Controls
Fire Prevention, Detection, and Suppression
Answers to Exam Prep Questions
Message Privacy
Adobe After Effects 7.0 Studio Techniques
Study a Shot like an Effects Artist
Navigating Multiple Compositions
Color Matching
Color Keying
32 Bits per Channel
Competency-Based Human Resource Management
Why a Focus on Jobs Is Not Enough
An Overview of Competency-Based HR Management Practices
A Need for Implementing Competency-Based HR Management
Competency-Based Employee Rewards
Appendix C Examples of Life-Career Assessment Exercises
Introducing Microsoft ASP.NET AJAX (Pro - Developer)
The AJAX Revolution
The Microsoft Client Library for AJAX
Partial Page Rendering
The AJAX Control Toolkit
Building AJAX Applications with ASP.NET
Python Programming for the Absolute Beginner, 3rd Edition
The os Module
PyView: An Image and Notes Slideshow
Sending Mail by SMTP
PyCalc: A Calculator Program/Object
But What About That Bottleneck?
User Interfaces in C#: Windows Forms and Custom Controls
Control Class Basics
Classic Controls
Design-Time Support for Custom Controls
Dynamic User Interface
GDI+ Basics
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