Background
Davis, Ralph Paul was born on October 31, 1947 in Brooklyn. Son of Bertram Hylton and Ruth Austin (Benedict) Davis.
(WindowsA (R) 95 and Windows NTaA A coexist in many networ...)
WindowsA (R) 95 and Windows NTaA A coexist in many networked environments, and the two operating systems share a common networking API. However, there are some important differences in their capabilities and implementation. Win32A (R) Network Programming shows programmers how to build networked applications that leverage 32-bit features and functionality, covering both Windows 95 and Windows NT 4.0. From an industry veteran and a leading authority on network programming, the comprehensive coverage of Windows networking in this book includes: *strategies for building successful applications *discussion of overlapped I/O, I/O completion ports, Windows Sockets (including Winsock 2), the Service Registration API, the Win32 Security API, RPC, and Named Pipes *how to apply the Microsoft Foundation Classes and object-oriented programming principles to Win32 network programming and use them to hide the differences between Windows NT and Windows 95 Included on the disk are code examples from the book: a C++/MFC class library that extends MFC to support overlapped I/O, I/O completion ports, Windows Sockets 2, the Windows Sockets Service Registration API, and related functionality.0 201489309B04062001
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0201489309/?tag=2022091-20
(Microsoft's Windows NT has been accepted enthusiastically...)
Microsoft's Windows NT has been accepted enthusiastically as a robust and versatile operating system for high-end personal computers, offering particularly powerful networking capabilities. However, to use more than the most basic of these capabilities, you must master NT's networking features and programming principles, and that means you need Windows NT Network Programming. Windows NT Network Programming untangles NT's sophisticated and complex web of new technologies and networking standards. This book teaches you effective approaches for creating applications that run in networks consisting of Windows NT personal computers or mixes of PCs using NT and other Windows and non-Windows platforms. You'll learn, form a network programming perspective, basic Windows NT system architecture, and advanced programming techniques. This book also focuses on how you can build distributed Windows NT applications using the peer-to-peer networking APIs and standards Windows NT includes and supports, including: *Named Pipes *Windows Sockets *Remote Procedure Calls *NetBIOS *LAN Manager API for Windows NT *NetBEUI *TCP/IP *Novell's IPX/SPX.Window NT Network Programming features as an example program a complete and professional generic peer-to-peer networking API for Windows NT, which coordinates and streamlines the interaction between your networking applications and NT's various supported API sets. This generic API greatly simplifies application development. 0201622785B04062001
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0201622785/?tag=2022091-20
(Until now, there have been few standards and little suppo...)
Until now, there have been few standards and little support for programmers writing applications software to run under Windows 3.1 and a network. They have been left largely alone to unravel the complex relationship between the sparse DOS and Windows networking functions, and industry standard network APIs like NetWare and Banyan Vines. The introduction of Windows for Workgroups and Windows NT simplifies some of the issues, but makes others even more difficult.Windows Network Programming is the first book to clearly address the key issues regarding Windows and networks. The book looks closely at the leading network standards, including: * NetWare * Windows for Workgroups * LAN Manager * Windows NT * Banyan Vines * TCP/IP. It also develops a network-independent interface for Windows applications by determining what functionality should be standardized. This network-independent interface provides services to talk to Windows programs on other machines, add users and user groups, change users' access rights report on traffic or configuration, and determine how network resources are being used.The book is organized into two sections. Part I deals with horizontal (or distributed) applications, including client-to-client and client-to-server programs. Part 2 covers those applications that appear to execute within a single workstation, referred to as vertical applications.Windows Network Programming will appeal to both experienced network programmers and Windows programmers wanting to write network-aware applications. 0201581337B04062001
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0201581337/?tag=2022091-20
Davis, Ralph Paul was born on October 31, 1947 in Brooklyn. Son of Bertram Hylton and Ruth Austin (Benedict) Davis.
Bachelor, Columbia University, 1972.
Jazz pianist, composer, 1971-1985; software support technician, Ashton-Tate, Los Angeles, 1985-1986; software developer, Los Angeles, 1986-1987; senior consultant, Ori Calculon, Rockville, Maryland., 1987-1989; software developer, Stafford, Virginia, since 1989.
(Microsoft's Windows NT has been accepted enthusiastically...)
(WindowsA (R) 95 and Windows NTaA A coexist in many networ...)
(Until now, there have been few standards and little suppo...)
Member Democratic National Committee, Washington, 1994-1995.
Married Jan Yvonne Sharrer, June 4, 1983. 1 child, Lauren Michelle.