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A lot of this software was written in research labs for the military-industrial complex, for universities, or for the telephone company At Bell Labs in the late 60s and early 70s, a bunch of programmers wrote an operating system called UNIX, which in time became the standard computer platform for bearded geeks across the world The small, elite group of programmers who worked in these labs enjoyed sharing knowledge, impressing colleagues with their achievements, and playing with the machines Some of these programmers called themselves hackers which didn t mean they thought it was cool to breach security at the Pentagon or steal money from banks using a dial-up modem Back then, to be a hacker meant that you enjoyed chipping away at complex computer problems, cutting and shaping program code in search of elegant solutions Here s their secret: writing software is a creative process like any other.

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Understanding Spark Style Support .....................................................................................................179 CSS Styling vs. Skins ..............................................................................................................................181 Building a Theme Using Flash Catalyst ...............................................................................................182 Creating a Button Component ..............................................................................................................183 Creating a Text Input Component ........................................................................................................186 Creating Horizontal Scroll Bar Component..........................................................................................187 Import FXP into Flash Builder...............................................................................................................188 Adjust Flash Catalyst Generated Code................................................................................................188 Create a CSS document.......................................................................................................................189 Integrating a Theme into Flash Builder / Flex Plug-In ........................................................................190 Integrating a Theme into Flash Builder 4 / Flex Plug-In.....................................................................192 Building a Theme Using Adobe Illustrator...........................................................................................195 Summary ...................................................................................................................................................200

Ted Codd was a native of England and a Royal Air Force veteran of World War II. He moved to the United States after the war and became a naturalized U.S. citizen. He held M.A. degrees in mathematics and chemistry from Oxford University and M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in communication sciences from the University of Michigan.

Leveraging HTTP Calls and Web Services...........................................................................................203 Integration Based on HTTP Requests...................................................................................................204 HTTPService Component.....................................................................................................................207 URLLoader, URLRequest, and URLVariables ....................................................................................216 Using Sockets........................................................................................................................................226

Ted began his computing career in 1949 as a programming mathematician for IBM on the Selective Sequence Electronic Calculator. He subsequently participated in the development of several important IBM products, including the 701, IBM s first commercial electronic computer, and STRETCH, which led to IBM s 7090 mainframe technology. Then, in the late 1960s, he turned his attention to the problem of database management and over the next several years he created the invention with which his name will forever be associated: the relational model of data.

The Internet hardly existed then, so hackers mailed each other reels of tape with programs on them Getting your program distributed to all the UNIX labs on a tape of user-contributed software, known with hacker efficiency as contrib, meant you got kudos from your programming peers As computers became smaller, cheaper, and more widespread in the 70s and 80s, the environment in which software was written changed, too A retail market in software products was beginning to emerge, which meant computer companies could make a lot of money if their program was a hit Programming talent was enticed away from the labs and hired by commercial operations focused on selling software as a product Not only were the labs losing programmers, but for confidentiality reasons, the hackers could no longer swap or even discuss software with their former peers.

Integration through Web Services.........................................................................................................228 Using SOAP-Based Web Services ......................................................................................................229 A REST Web Service in Action ............................................................................................................235 Understanding the Potential of XML-RPC ...........................................................................................237 Walking Through a JSON-RPC Example ............................................................................................241 Combining Hessian and Flex................................................................................................................244 Summary ...................................................................................................................................................246

Ted Codd s relational model is widely recognized as one of the great technical innovations of the 20th century Ted described it and explored its implications in a series of research papers staggering in their originality that he published during the period from 1969 to 1981 The effect of those papers was twofold: First, they changed for good the way the IT world perceived the database management problem Second, as already mentioned, they laid the foundation for a whole new industry In fact, they provided the basis for a technology that has had, and continues to have, a major impact on the very fabric of our society It s no exaggeration to say that Ted is the intellectual father of the modern database field.

Remoting and RPC...................................................................................................................................249 Data Services Architecture ...................................................................................................................250 It s a Web Application ...........................................................................................................................251 Protocols, Channels, Destinations, and Endpoints .............................................................................252 Installing a Data Service .......................................................................................................................253 Calling Remote Methods and Serializing Objects ...............................................................................257 Extending Data Services for Advanced Remoting Use Cases...........................................................272 Messaging and Real-time Updates........................................................................................................274 Essential Messaging and Pushing Data ..............................................................................................274 Writing Custom Message Adapters......................................................................................................282 Advanced Issues in Messaging............................................................................................................282 Using Server-side Proxies ......................................................................................................................284 Additional Useful Data Services Tips ...................................................................................................285 Configuring at Run Time .......................................................................................................................285 Application Security...............................................................................................................................285 Summary ...................................................................................................................................................286