Reviews
It explains complex topics in an easy way. You can use the knowledge gained from this book as a foundation to learn the details. After all, understanding the big picture makes it easier to grasp the parts.
It helps with understanding basic concepts. In all engineering information, knowledge of concepts and fundamentals is important.
It appears the translation of this Japanese book was done poorly. First of all, the translator needs to learn more Korean. There are more than a few places where I cannot understand what is being said. I tried to bear reading it, but I became so annoyed that I decided to point this out. On page 188, "Whether the server that sent the request is truly the host specified in the URI, and whether the client that returned the response is truly the client that sent the request..." I read it several
I am reading *Learning HTTP & Network Basic with Pictures*, but I am seeing too many errors right from the start. I haven't read much yet, but the mistakes include: on page 24, the inserted image labeled TCP headers as HTTP headers; on page 48, the PUT method request labeled as POST; and on page 49, the HEAD method request labeled as POST. I have currently read up to page 66. I wonder how a book like this has even gone through a second printing....
I read *Learning HTTP & Network Basics with Pictures*. The illustrations are really charming and the explanations are fun, so even if you know absolutely nothing about HTTP, it wasn't too difficult to understand. This book consists of a total of 11 chapters, ranging from Chapter 1 (Basics of the Web and HTTP) to Chapter 11 (Web Attack Techniques). I would like to share a few parts of the book that left a strong impression on me. First, there is the section on CSS. The reason this was impressive
Ueno Line: HTTP & Network Basic
[Learning HTTP & Network Basics with Pictures] covers the fundamentals of web and internet data communication, centering on HTTP, which forms the backbone of the web. The first part begins with the history of the internet and explains various protocols, including TCP/IP, which is frequently encountered while using the internet. The middle part deals with HTTP in earnest. The final part introduces protocols that add functionality to HTTP, such as authentication and HTTPS, which we often see when using internet banking.
Korean title: HTTP & Network Basic
Korean author: 우에노 센
Korean publisher: 영진닷컴
ISBN-13: 9788931447897
Reviews
It explains complex topics in an easy way. You can use the knowledge gained from this book as a foundation to learn the details. After all, understanding the big picture makes it easier to grasp the parts.
It helps with understanding basic concepts. In all engineering information, knowledge of concepts and fundamentals is important.
It appears the translation of this Japanese book was done poorly. First of all, the translator needs to learn more Korean. There are more than a few places where I cannot understand what is being said. I tried to bear reading it, but I became so annoyed that I decided to point this out. On page 188, "Whether the server that sent the request is truly the host specified in the URI, and whether the client that returned the response is truly the client that sent the request..." I read it several
I am reading *Learning HTTP & Network Basic with Pictures*, but I am seeing too many errors right from the start. I haven't read much yet, but the mistakes include: on page 24, the inserted image labeled TCP headers as HTTP headers; on page 48, the PUT method request labeled as POST; and on page 49, the HEAD method request labeled as POST. I have currently read up to page 66. I wonder how a book like this has even gone through a second printing....
I read *Learning HTTP & Network Basics with Pictures*. The illustrations are really charming and the explanations are fun, so even if you know absolutely nothing about HTTP, it wasn't too difficult to understand. This book consists of a total of 11 chapters, ranging from Chapter 1 (Basics of the Web and HTTP) to Chapter 11 (Web Attack Techniques). I would like to share a few parts of the book that left a strong impression on me. First, there is the section on CSS. The reason this was impressive
