by Mark Servello
If you've been asking yourself what to do with that dust-covered microcomputer in the back room, Mark offers a productive suggestion, and shows you how to do it.
by Mark R. Nelson
We all know that less is better, especially when it comes to data transfer and storage. Mark shows how more can be less, and that's what data compression is all about.
by Costas Menico
Costas shows you how to take advantage of the high-speed data transfer facilities LAN's provide, without having to bite the LAN bullet.
by Donald W. Smith
If the chaos of communications is getting you down, a finite state machine may be what you need. Don describes how to implement one for the XModem protocol.
by Ben White
Reliability and efficiency are the cornerstones if data communications. Ben examines the Hamming-code method of ensuring these qualities and shows you how to implement this approach.
by Gregory L. Lazarev
Gregory discusses how executable specifications can be generated from a data flow diagram using Prolog's declarative and procedural capabilities.
by Jim Mischel
If you need a way to maintain true system-wide global variables for your DOS applications. Jim's GLOVAR program should fill the bill.
by Noel J. Bergman
This month in 'Examining Room,' Noel examines CommonView, an object-oriented library for mapping graphical-user interfaces onto a set of object classes, to find out if it really does make it easier to write Windows and Presentation Manager applications.
by Michael Swaine
Delving deeper into neural nets, Michael arrives at Dave Parker's doorstep to find out what this NN pioneer is up to now; and Parker shares a back propagation demonstration program from way back when.
by Al Stevens
Al's collection of C++ tools continues to grow, as he provides object-oriented versions of standard menus he developed last year with regular C. He also brings you up to date on ANSI C.
by Jeff Duntemann
Object-oriented programming has introduced more new terms than we'd care to shake a stick at. This month, Jeff sorts out and clears up some of those terms, at least as they apply to Smalltalk, Actor, QuickPascal, and Turbo Pascal.
by Jonathan Erickson
by you
by Michael Swaine
compiled by Janna Custer
Copyright © 1989, Dr. Dobb's Journal