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Smalltalk Programming: more books (104)

Smalltalk/V PM Tutorial and Programming Handbook
Smalltalk/V Mac: Tutorial and Programming Handbook. by Inc., Digitalk, 1988
Dynamically-Typed Programming Languages: Lisp, Perl, Python, Mumps, Smalltalk, Ruby, Logo, Tcl, Self, Common Lisp, Objective-C, Rebol, Squeak
Object-Oriented Programming with C++ and Smalltalk - A Jump start Guide to High PerFormance APIs by Caleb, Drake, 1997
Developing Visual Programming Applications Using Smalltalk (Advances in Object Technology) by Michael Linderman, 1997
Smalltalk/V Tutorial and Programming Handbook
Smalltalk/V Mac : Tutorial and Programming Handbook by Digitalk, 1991
Smalltalk-80: The Language and its Implementation by Adele Goldberg, David Robson, 1983-05
Squeak: A Quick Trip to ObjectLand by Gene Korienek, Tom Wrensch, et all 2001-12-23
Self-Sustaining Systems: First Workshop, S3 2008 Potsdam, Germany, May 15-16, 2008, Proceedings (Lecture Notes in Computer Science / Programming and Software Engineering)
Smalltalk Bytes Book by E. Tatham, 2003-03-01
Squeak: Open Personal Computing and Multimedia by Mark J. Guzdial, Kimberly M. Rose, 2001-08-12
Smalltalk MT
Visualage for Smalltalk Handbook: Features by IBM Redbooks, 1997-09

lists with details

The Dolphin Smalltalk Companion: A Hands-on Guide To Building Complete Applicati
By Ted Bracht; AddisonWesley, 2001, ISBN 0201737930, has CD-ROM. Introduction to OO, programming, smalltalk, step-by-step covers creating full programs for Windows 32-bit. Addison-Wesley
http://www.aw-bc.com/catalog/academic/product/0,4096,0201737930,00.html

Extractions: Select a Discipline Accounting and Taxation Agriculture Anthropology Art Automotive Technology Biology Brady: EMS / Emergency Medical Services Business Communications Business Law Business Math Business Programming Business Studies CAD / Engineering Graphics / Drafting Chemistry Chinese Civil / Construction Technology Clinical Lab Science / Medical Tech Computer Applications / Microsoft Office Computer Concepts Computer Graphics / Arts Computer Science Computer Training and Certification Counseling Criminal Justice Deaf Studies / Deaf Education Decision Science Dental Hygiene / Dental Assisting ESL Economics Education: Agricultural Education Education: Early Childhood Education Education: Foundations / Intro to Teaching Education: Instructional Technology Education: Special Education Electronics and Computer Technology Engineering: Bioengineering Engineering: Chemical Engineering: Civil and Environmental Engineering: Electrical Engineering: General Engineering: Industrial Engineering: Mechanical English Environmental Science Environmental Technology Fashion Finance Fire / Police Science Foods and Nutrition French Geography Geology / Oceanography German Greek Health Professions History Insurance Interdisciplinary Studies Interior Design Introduction to Business Italian Japanese Latin MIS Management Marketing Massage Therapy Mathematics Mech / Manufacturing / Industrial Tech Medical Assisting Music Nursing - LPN / LVN Nursing - RN Nursing Assistant Paralegal / Legal Assisting Philosophy Physical / Occupational Therapy Physics / Astronomy Political Science
Discovering Smalltalk - Addison-Wesley And Benjamin Cummings Catalog
By Wilf R. Lalonde; AddisonWesley, 1994, ISBN 0805327207. Comprehensive introduction to language, detailed coverage of fundamental object-oriented programming concepts objects, parts, methods, classes, inheritance. Addison-Wesley
http://www.aw-bc.com/catalog/academic/product/0,4096,0805327207,00.html

Extractions: Select a Discipline Chemistry Computer Science Economics Finance Life Science Mathematics Physics / Astronomy Statistics by Keyword by Author by Title by ISBN Advanced Search View Cart ABOUT THIS PRODUCT Table of Contents About the Author(s) RESOURCES Discipline-Specific RELATED TITLES SmalltalkProgramming (Computer Science) Discovering Smalltalk View Larger Image Wilf LaLonde
Pocket Smalltalk
Pocket smalltalk IDE is a free open source programming environment that lets developers write smalltalk applications for Palm Powered handhelds,
http://www.pocketsmalltalk.com/

Extractions: Pocket Smalltalk IDE is a free open source programming environment that lets developers write Smalltalk applications for Palm Powered handhelds, and other small devices. Pocket Smalltalk consists of an integrated development environment (IDE) which runs on a variety of platforms (Windows, MacOS, Linux, OS/2, others). It includes a cross-compiler that can generate PalmOS "executable" (.PRC) files from Smalltalk source code. Click here to get started. Latest News Feb 12 , 02 - New Pocket Smalltalk Site Complete The Pocket Smalltalk web site update is now complete! Details... Dec 05, 01 - New Site Details... Dec 01, 01 - Move to SourceForge in planning stage Proposal to move the Pocket Smalltalk code respository to SourceForge. More... Nov 06, 01 - Pocket Smalltalk FAQ now available Thierry Reignier's FAQ for 1.6a4. More...
Smalltalk With Style - Prentice Hall Catalog
By Suzanne Skublics, Edward J. Klimas, David A. Thomas; Prentice Hall, 1996, ISBN 0131655493. For OO programming courses; fills gap between software engineering principles and practice of programming in OOP languages. Prentice Hall
http://vig.prenhall.com/catalog/academic/product/0,4096,0131655493,00.html

Extractions: Select a Discipline Accounting and Taxation Agriculture Allied Health: Clinical Lab Science / Medical Tech Allied Health: Dental Hygiene / Dental Assisting Allied Health: Health Professions Allied Health: Massage Therapy Allied Health: Medical Assisting Allied Health: Physical / Occupational Therapy Allied Health: Respiratory Therapy Anthropology Art Automotive Technology BRADY: EMS / Emergency Medical Services Biology Business Communications Business Law Business Math Business Programming Business Studies CAD / Engineering Graphics / Drafting Chemistry Chinese Civil / Construction Technology Computer Applications / Microsoft Office Computer Concepts Computer Graphics / Arts Computer Science Computer Training and Certification Contren Counseling Criminal Justice Decision Science Economics Education: Agricultural Education Education: Early Childhood Education Education: Foundations / Intro to Teaching Education: Instructional Technology Education: Special Education Electronics and Computer Technology Engineering: Bioengineering Engineering: Chemical Engineering: Civil and Environmental Engineering: Electrical Engineering: General Engineering: Industrial Engineering: Mechanical English: Composition English: Developmental Environmental Science Environmental Technology Fashion Finance Fire / Police Science Foods and Nutrition French Geography Geology / Oceanography German Greek History Insurance Interior Design Introduction to Business Italian Japanese Latin MIS Management Marketing Mathematics Mech / Manufacturing / Industrial Tech Music Nursing - LPN / LVN
Smalltalk: Information From Answers.com
smalltalk An operating system and objectoriented programming language that was developed at Xerox PARC.
http://www.answers.com/topic/smalltalk

Extractions: showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Games Health ... More... On this page: Technology Wikipedia Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping Smalltalk Technology Smalltalk An operating system and object-oriented programming language that was developed at Xerox PARC. As an integrated environment, it eliminates the distinction between programming language and operating system. It also allows its user interface and behavior to be customized. Smalltalk was the first object-oriented programming language to become popular. It was originally used to create prototypes of simpler programming languages and the graphical interfaces that are so popular today. Smalltalk was first run on Xerox's Alto computer, which was designed for it. In 1980, Smalltalk-80 was licensed to Tektronix, Apple, HP and TI for internal use. The first commercial release of Smalltalk was Methods from Digitalk in 1983, which later evolved into Visual Smalltalk. In 1997, Smalltalk became an ANSI standard (X3J20). See VisualWorks Visual Smalltalk VisualAge and Alto
Smalltalk Best Practice Patterns - Prentice Hall Catalog
By Kent Beck; Prentice Hall, 1997, ISBN 013476904X. Real world style guide for better programming; gives set of patterns that organize informal experience successful smalltalk programmers learned the hard way. Prentice Hall
http://vig.prenhall.com/catalog/academic/product/0,4096,013476904X,00.html

Extractions: Select a Discipline Accounting and Taxation Agriculture Allied Health: Clinical Lab Science / Medical Tech Allied Health: Dental Hygiene / Dental Assisting Allied Health: Health Professions Allied Health: Massage Therapy Allied Health: Medical Assisting Allied Health: Physical / Occupational Therapy Allied Health: Respiratory Therapy Anthropology Art Automotive Technology BRADY: EMS / Emergency Medical Services Biology Business Communications Business Law Business Math Business Programming Business Studies CAD / Engineering Graphics / Drafting Chemistry Chinese Civil / Construction Technology Computer Applications / Microsoft Office Computer Concepts Computer Graphics / Arts Computer Science Computer Training and Certification Contren Counseling Criminal Justice Decision Science Economics Education: Agricultural Education Education: Early Childhood Education Education: Foundations / Intro to Teaching Education: Instructional Technology Education: Special Education Electronics and Computer Technology Engineering: Bioengineering Engineering: Chemical Engineering: Civil and Environmental Engineering: Electrical Engineering: General Engineering: Industrial Engineering: Mechanical English: Composition English: Developmental Environmental Science Environmental Technology Fashion Finance Fire / Police Science Foods and Nutrition French Geography Geology / Oceanography German Greek History Insurance Interior Design Introduction to Business Italian Japanese Latin MIS Management Marketing Mathematics Mech / Manufacturing / Industrial Tech Music Nursing - LPN / LVN
Introduction To Smalltalk
By Wolfgang Kreutzer. Very nice introduction. Shows how to use Squeak UI and start programming in smalltalk. Text, code samples, many screenshots showing what to do, and how.
http://www.cosc.canterbury.ac.nz/~wolfgang/cosc205/smalltalk1.html

Extractions: Note that this tutorial uses Squeak's appearance and functionality in all its examples. While there are major differences to modern commercial implementations (e.g. VisualWorks or VisualAge ) Squeak uses standard Smalltalk syntax and its programming tools and class library are very close to the Smalltalk systems reported in the original series of books. Some links to other tutorial resources: Why Squeak Some history Basic syntax Building an application Smalltalk's roots reach back to the early seventies when many ideas later incorporated into the Smalltalk/ObjectWorks programming system were first explored in the context of the Dynabook project at the Xerox Palo Alto Research Center (Parc). This "Dynabook" was based on a vision of inexpensive notebook-sized personal computers for both adults and children, with the power to handle all their information-related needs. Prior to joining Xerox Parc, Alan Kay, the main advocate of this idea, worked at the University of Utah, where he was part of a team which developed the Flex programming system, a novel design for a flexible simulation- and graphics-oriented personal computer, with many ideas derived from Simula and Sketchpad Lisp family, although they offered the necessary symbol processing power, were still lacking in constructs for data encapsulation and did not cater for easy extension by non-specialist users.
Making Smalltalk: Spreading The OO Fun LG #59
Series on objectoriented programming for users new to OO, or programming. Text, code, screenshots. Linux Gazette 59
http://www.linuxgazette.com/issue59/steffler.html

Extractions: The target audience for this series are people new to OO or new to programming altogether. The intent is to not only introduce OO programming, but to also spread the fun of Smalltalking. Why do this format/effort when there's lots of good tutorials out there ? Two reasons really: 1) Tutorials are great, but can be static and dated pretty quickly. 2) An ongoing series tends to be more engaging and digestible. To help address the second reason above, my intent is to keep the articles concise so they can be digested in under an hour . Hopefully, as newbies follow along, they can refer back to the original article and make more sense of it. I plan on having a touch of advanced stuff once in a while to add flavour and as before, the articles are going to be written for read-along or code-along people. Something new I'm going to try is to make the ongoing series viewable in a contiguous fashion and downloadable in one chunk for people who want to browse the series locally. To do this, click on TOC grapic to right. The articles are going to have 2 sets of links: one set for www links, another set for local links, indicated as:
Making Smalltalk: Objects, Classes And Other Things LG #60
Series on objectoriented programming for users new to OO, or programming. Text, code, screenshots. Linux Gazette 60
http://linuxgazette.net/issue60/steffler.html

Extractions: "Linux Gazette... making Linux just a little more fun! Objects, Classes and Other Things For those who haven't read the previous articles, be sure to read the statement of purpose first. This month, we're going to discuss objects as well as classes, messages and encapsulation. For those looking to read the whole series locally or info about upcoming articles, you can check the MST page . For those looking for further information on learning Squeak, here are some good resources I also need to cover another item before we get into this article, and it's important enough to put at the top as opposed to the . I had a number of people ask me how I knew what code to type, and where they can find what objects Smalltalk has. I plan on getting to this in article 4. I'm holding off on discussing this to simplify the presentation and concentrate on fundamental concepts first. I've often thought that the message isn't the medium, but rather the volume of the medium. This has a number of connotations; in this context I don't want to present too much too fast and overwhelm the folks who are coming in with no programming experience at all.
Making Smalltalk: OO Thinking LG #65
Series on objectoriented programming for users new to OO, or programming. Text, code, screenshots. Linux Gazette 65
http://www.linuxgazette.com/issue65/steffler.html

Extractions: "Linux Gazette... making Linux just a little more fun! OO Thinking By Jason Steffler Article #5 - Apr 2001 For those who haven't read the previous articles, be sure to read the statement of purpose first. This month, we're going to discuss OO thinking. For those looking to read the whole series locally or information about upcoming articles, you can check the MST page . For those looking for further information on learning Squeak, here are some good resources This is the last planned article for this series. The reader interest has been high enough for me to continue with the next series, but unfortunately my available writing time has quickly dwindled :-( as my wife nears her due date :-) So this will be the last regular article at least for a while. Reason never changed a man's opinion which by reason he never acquired. Mark Twain If you're just getting into OO from another programming background, you'll soon realize that it requires a change in the way that you think, the way you approach problems, and (IMHO) how much fun you're having. This month, we go over some things to keep in mind when doing OO programming. Thinking of problems in terms of nouns and verbs (objects and responsibilities) is a more natural way of thinking, and often leads to a much different decomposition of the problem than functional decomposition. Try to identify which objects are inherit to the problem, which objects need to involved to help out, then think of the most basic responsibilities and distribute them appropriately across the objects.
Making Smalltalk With The Penguin LG #51
Series on objectoriented programming for users new to OO, or programming. Goal introduce OO programming, and spread the fun of smalltalking. Teaches smalltalk generally by teaching Squeak. Text, code, screenshots. Linux Gazette 51
http://www.linuxgazette.com/issue51/steffler.html

Extractions: Since VisualWorks Non Commercial (VWNC) has been freely released for Linux, there's been an increased interest in the Linux community about Smalltalk. The purpose of this article is to give an introduction to Smalltalk for Linux enthusiasts who aren't familiar with it, and to share some of the characteristics of this language that endears itself to so many programmers. There's lots of tutorials and references to Smalltalk out there already. This article isn't intended to be a tutorial or reference for OO programming or Smalltalk, but just a quick tour to whet the palate. General OO knowledge isn't assumed, and the article can be read standalone or while coding-along. Much of the examples here apply equally well to all implementations of Smalltalk. Though all implementations of Smalltalk share the same basic characteristics, there are differences among them - especially when GUI code comes into play. There's a number of freely available Smalltalk implementations available for Linux: GNU Smalltalk Smalltalk/X Squeak , and VisualWorks Non Commercial . Squeak in particular is doing some really cool stuff lately, but the examples here are written in VWNC, since this is the flavour that I'm most familiar with. Also, even though there's a later version available, I'm going to use VWNC v3.0 for illustrative purposes since that is the version with the most freely available tools/extensions available.
Self Home Page
Project home, for this simpler smalltalk, at Sun Microsystems Labs. Has newest public release, papers on Self, OO, and prototype programming, tutorial, education resources, mail list archive, links.
http://research.sun.com/self/

Extractions: Research Home Spotlight Articles Projects Publications People ... About Sun Labs The Self Group , located at Sun Microsystems Laboratories , was dedicated to making the world safe for objects. Self 4.2.1 is the most recent public release (April 2004). It features the optimizing compiler on the PowerPC, and a working source-level profiler. Jump here to find out more. Self 4.1.6 was the most previous public release (September 2002). It runs on the Macintosh as well as on machines from Sun Microsystems, Inc. Jump here to find out more. Self 4.0 was a previous public release (July 1995). Jump here to find out more. The Self language Self's compiler technology Papers about Self and OO programming Educational resources to assist in the teaching of Self and prototype-based programming. Archive of the self-interest mailing list (now defunct) Self-related projects elsewhere The Self discussion group on eGroups.com
Fiscal 1994 Project Portfolio Report
Top/Computers/programming/Languages/smalltalk/Self
http://research.sun.com/techrep/1994/annualreport94/self.html

Extractions: david.ungar@Eng.Sun.COM To improve programmer productivity by creating a language and programming environment based entirely on simple objects. To add support for the less sophisticated programmer, so that Self can address the needs of a very wide range of users. Users will be drawn to Self by an unusually engaging, direct-manipulation graphical interface. They will find Self's simple semantics easy to learn, will be gratified by Self's immediate response to programming changes, and will find it easy to write short programs by assembling prefabricated parts in the interface. Self will be a high-performance, object-oriented programming language and environment that combines simplicity with power. As users grow in ambition and sophistication, they will discover more components available for reuse. All components, having been built in Self, will be easy to customize. Users will smoothly incorporate software written in other languages into their Self objects, and they will build moderately large applications that do not suffer from performance problems. We have concentrated on giving Self a new user interface, bringing the implementation up to industrial strength, and providing better tools for programming in Self. Our particular new targets have been to add direct manipulation construction like that in many
IBM Smalltalk Tutorial
By KhengKhoon Khor, Nathaniel L. Chavis, Steve M. Lovett, David C. White; IBM, 1995. Audience those knowing general programming terms, concepts, not OO or smalltalk; introduces vital ideas, techniques needed by novice; not a full guide to every language feature, libraries.
http://www.inf.ufsc.br/poo/smalltalk/ibm/

Extractions: Smalltalk is a popular object-oriented programming language. This tutorial covers object-oriented programming (OOP) with IBM Smalltalk. The material covered here is intended for the programmers with no prior experience with Smalltalk. This tutorial does not provide an exhaustive guide to every feature of the language and its libraries. Instead, it is intended to introduce important ideas and techniques needed by the Smalltalk novice. It is assumed that the reader is familiar with general programming terms and concepts, though not necessarily with object-oriented programming. To find out how to use this tutorial click here! How to Use This Tutorial? - Find your way around this tutorial What is Object-Oriented Programming? - An overview of the OOP concept IBM Smalltalk Tutorial. - Table of Contents Other Internet Smalltalk Resources. - Other Smalltalk related sites Please feel free to send us your comments or suggestions. We welcome feedback. Kheng-Khoon Khor , Nathaniel L. Chavis (nlchavis@eos.ncsu.edu), Steve M. Lovett (smlovett@eos.ncsu.edu), and David C. White (dcwhite@eos.ncsu.edu) at North Carolina State University
IBM Software - VisualAge Smalltalk - Product Overview
Powerful vision of programming gives developers a set of visual programming tools to develop robust solutions to real business needs in client/server and transaction system environments. Free CD, code downloads, products, descriptions, newsgroups.
http://www-3.ibm.com/software/awdtools/smalltalk/
Java For Smalltalk Programmers
One of the original objectoriented programming languages, smalltalk has a loyal user-base; but the industry is increasingly moving toward Java for
http://www.developer.com/java/other/article.php/614371

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FREE Research On Language Programming Smalltalk, Programming
Free portal and resources on Language programming smalltalk, programming Language, Java programming Language, C programming Language, Apl programming
http://www.cgsinfotechltd.com/info/Language_Programming_Smalltalk.htm
How To Use Model-View-Controller (MVC)
From Applications programming in smalltalk80. First described MVC framework from version 2.0, updated in 1992 to account for changes made for version 2.5. ParcPlace greatly changed versions 4.x which are not in this paper.
http://st-www.cs.uiuc.edu/users/smarch/st-docs/mvc.html

Extractions: Steve Burbeck, Ph.D. Author's note: This paper originally described the MVC framework as it existed in Smalltalk-80 v2.0. It was updated in 1992 to take into account the changes made for Smalltalk-80 v2.5. ParcPlace made extensive changes to the mechanisms for versions 4.x that are not reflected in this paper. permission to copy for educational or non-commercial purposes is hereby granted (TM)Smalltalk-80 is a trademark of ParcPlace Systems, Inc. One of the contributions of Xerox PARC to the art of programming is the multiwindowed highly interactive Smalltalk-80 interface. This type of interface has since been borrowed by the developers of the Apple Lisa and Macintosh and, in turn, by the Macintosh's many imitators. In such an interface, input is primarily by mouse and output is a mix of graphic and textual components as appropriate. The central concept behind the Smalltalk-80 user interface is the Model-View-Controller (MVC) paradigm. It is elegant and simple, but quite unlike the approach of traditional application programs. Because of its novelty, it requires some explanation explanation which is not readily available in published Smalltalk-80 references.
IBM Redbooks
By Andi Bitterer, Vincent Dijkstra, Boris Shingarov; IBM Redbooks; 1997, ISBN 0738400874. Focus general programming questions on topics such as image maintenance, graphical user interfaces, naming conventions, IBM smalltalk language. IBM, online
http://publib-b.boulder.ibm.com/Redbooks.nsf/RedbookAbstracts/sg244828.html
Cambridge University Press
By Joseph Pelrine, Alan Knight, Adrian Cho; Cambridge University Press; 2001, ISBN 0521666503. Deep exploration of IBM team programming environment for smalltalk, Java; introduction, advanced topics, detailed examples. Cambridge University
http://titles.cambridge.org/catalogue.asp?isbn=0521666503

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