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Many advanced Web applications use a stored procedure application object. Stored procedures are known under a variety of names: ASP users call them commands, whereas JSP developers know them as callables; only ColdFusion users refer to them solely as stored procedures. Stored procedures are complete SQL queries that may return recordsets or other data. Stored procedures are often used for complex data source management such as inserting new tables on-the-fly. Stored procedures are created and compiled in the data source itself, such as Microsoft s SQL Server. Because they are precompiled, they execute faster than similar SQL statements entered directly into the Web application. Stored procedures, like recordsets, can be defined as a data source through either the Bindings panel or the Server Behaviors panel. To define a stored procedure as a data source through the Server Behaviors panel, follow these steps:

Each h j j ( t ) may be the response due to scattering and multipath reflections, just as for a single fading channel. The total signal received at the jth receiver due to all transmitted signals is

1/200

2

The last pivot needed is 19/10 in Row 2 and Column 4. We obtain 1 T3 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 _

x 2).

It s easy to rename a Library item, both in the Assets panel and across your site. Dreamweaver automatically updates the name for any embedded Library item. To give an existing Library entry a new name, open the Library category and click the name of the item twice, slowly do not double-click. Alternatively, you could choose Rename from the context menu of the Assets panel. The name is highlighted, and a small box appears around it. Enter the new name and press Enter ( Return). Dreamweaver then displays the Update Files dialog box with a list of files in which the renamed Library item is contained. Select Update to rename the Library item across the site. If you select Don t Update, the Library item will be renamed only in the Library category. Furthermore, your embedded Library items will be orphaned that is, no master Library item will be associated with them and they will not be updateable.

HTML contains two types of style tags that are philosophically different from each other: logical tags and physical tags. The physical tags describe what text looks like; these include tags for bold, italic, and underlined text. HTML s logical styles denote what the text represents (such as code, a citation, or something typed from the keyboard) rather than what the text will actually look like. The eventual displayed appearance of logical styles is up to the viewer s browser.

Although a lot of different tools were listed in this chapter, most of them are fairly common and the ones you may not have, such as a desoldering iron or hot glue gun, are fairly cheap to buy. Even if you re only building one portable project, they ll be useful new tools to have around the house (especially the hot glue gun!). The most common uses for each tool were descibed in this chapter. Additional ways to use them will come up in Part 2, in connection with specific projects and situations.

Cryptography has a fascinating history The story of the evolution of ever-stronger ciphers, forced by the interplay between code makers seeking to protect communications and code breakers attacking the schemes invented by the code makers, is told eloquently in [Kahn96] (and, in a shorter version, [Sin99]) Kahn and Singh describe a succession of ciphers invented for hiding military secrets through the ages, from the Caesar Cipher to Lucifer (Horst Feistel s precursor to the Data Encryption Standard) down to modern advances in both symmetric and asymmetric cryptography Encryption converts the original form of a message, also called the plaintext, into a cryptographically scrambled form called the ciphertext Decryption reverses this operation, converting ciphertext into plaintext Each step requires a key and the corresponding algorithm All cryptography was secret-key cryptography until 1969, when James Ellis invented non-secret encryption.

Thompson s construction uses self-reproducing programs. A self-reproducing program selfrep.c, when once compiled, performs the following actions: