Огненный шторм. Стратегические бомбардировки Германии. 1941-1945
2010 | Ганс Румпф | Центрполиграф | ISBN: 978 5952448087 | русский | PDF | 232 pages | 23.7 Mb

Upgrading to Lotus Notes and Domino 7: Upgrade your company to the latest version of Lotus Notes and Domino By Tim Speed, Dick McCarrick
Publisher: Packt Publishing 2006 | 340 Pages | ISBN: 1904811639 | PDF | 5 MB

Upgrade your company to the latest version of Lotus Notes and Domino.
Understand the new features and put them to work in your business
Appreciate the implications of changes and new features
Learn how to integrate Lotus Notes/Domino 7 with WebSphere and Microsoft Outlook
A real-life case study of how Lotus upgraded its own developerWorks site to Lotus Notes/Domino 7

In Detail
Do you administer a Lotus Notes/Domino system? Do you want to get the most of the new features in the latest Notes/Domino 7.0 release of the software? If you want to introduce these new features to a large business, quickly and efficiently, then this book is for you.

Written by Lotus insiders, the book provides a practical guide to each of the important features and enhancements introduced in Notes/Domino 7. These experienced experts use their own experiences to map out the benefits you could gain, and the dangers you may face, as you implement these features in your business.Written by specific experts, edited and overseen by Lotus content generator Dick McCarrick, this book is the definitive guide to all Lotus Notes/Domino 7 upgrading issues.
Technology
Lotus Notes/Domino version 7 is the latest version of Lotus' complete client-server email and collaboration solution.
Notes/Domino 7 of this proven suite of products delivers many useful new features that promise to improve effectiveness in all areas of business. But as with all upgrades, there will be time and work involved in getting these new features really working for the benefit of your business.

The Nature of Space and Time (with a new afterworld by the authors) By Stephen Hawking, Roger Penrose
Publisher: Princeton University Press 2010 | 160 Pages | ISBN: 0691145709 | PDF | 6 MB

Who doesn't love a good argument? When physics heavyweights Stephen W. Hawking and Roger Penrose delivered three sets of back-and-forth lectures capped by a final debate at Cambridge's Isaac Newton Institute, the course of modern cosmological thinking was at stake. As it happens, The Nature of Space and Time, which collects these remarks, suggests that little has changed from the days when Einstein challenged Bohr by refusing to believe that God plays dice. The math is more abstruse, the arguments more refined, but the argument still hinges on whether our physical theories should be expected to model reality or merely predict measurements.
Hawking, clever and playful as usual, sides with Bohr and the Copenhagen interpretation and builds a strong case for quantum gravity. Penrose, inevitably a bit dry in comparison, shares Einstein's horror at such intuition-blasting thought experiments as Schrรถdinger's long-suffering cat--and scores just as many points for general relativity. The math is tough going for lay readers, but a few leaps of faith will carry them through to some deeply thought-provoking rhetoric. Though no questions find final answers in The Nature of Space and Time, the quality of discourse should be enough to satisfy the scientifically curious.

Synthesis of Essential Drugs by Ruben Vardanyan
Publisher: Elsevier Science; 1 edition (April 25, 2006) | ISBN: 0444521666 | Pages: 634 | PDF | 4.16 MB