background preloader

PDF Magazine

PDF Magazine

PDF Mag – All about PDF magazines MGZN.ME Goodreads | Recent Updates Free eBooks Download - ebook3000.com Magazines Download - All in PDF | automatic search engine for PDF files. Find your magazine, everyday! WorldMags Down Magz Free eBooks at Planet eBook - Classic Novels and Literature You're Free to Share

The Best Websites to Learn How to Write Code The best tutorials and websites where you can learn how to write code in PHP, JavaScript, HTML, CSS, Python and all the other popular programming languages. The Learn to Code movement has picked up momentum worldwide and that is actually a good thing as even basic programming skills can have a major impact. If you can teach yourself how to write code, you gain a competitive edge over your peers, you can think more algorithmically and thus can tackle problems more efficiently. Don’t just download the latest app, help redesign it. There’s no reason why shouldn’t know the basics of coding. Gone are the days when you had to enroll in expensive computer training classes as now exist a plethora of web-based courses that will help you learn programming at your own pace in the comfort of your web browser. If you are ready to take the plunge, here are some of the best websites that offer courses in a variety of programming languages for free. Teaching Kids to Code

Cool Mags Forensically mining new nuggets of Google Chrome I was recently creating some slides on Chrome forensics for a class I'm teaching, when I really discovered for the first time just how popular it's actually become. As of last month, according to Chrome is not only 50% more popular than internet Explorer, but is actually neck and neck with Firefox (36.6% vs. 36.9%). Despite this, and the fact that Chrome is actually open source, (or technically, I guess Chromium is the open-source project behind Google Chrome) there's significantly less documentation about associated forensic artifacts than there is for equivalent items in IE or even Firefox. What has gone before... I was able to find a number of Chrome forensics blog postings, but most dealt more-or-less exclusively with extraction of its web history:The structure of the Chrome cache is also documented in a number of places:And I found several tools references: New Stuff:

Related: