Open Source Books

Many of our books are available as Ebook Bundles — your bookshelf on your devices! And don't forget, you can Buy 2 books, get the 3rd FREE! Use discount code: OPC10 See details.

Bestselling


R in a Nutshell R in a Nutshell
by Joseph Adler
Print: $49.99
Ebook: $35.99
Bundle: $54.99

PHP Cookbook PHP Cookbook
by Adam Trachtenberg, David Sklar
Second Edition
Print: $44.99
Ebook: $35.99
Bundle: $49.49

Version Control with Subversion Version Control with Subversion
by C. Michael Pilato, Ben Collins-Sussman, Brian W. Fitzpatrick
Second Edition
Print: $39.99
Ebook: $31.99
Bundle: $43.99

Mercurial: The Definitive Guide Mercurial: The Definitive Guide
by Bryan O'Sullivan
Print: $39.99
Ebook: $35.99
Bundle: $43.99

Java SOA Cookbook Java SOA Cookbook
by Eben Hewitt
Print: $49.99
Ebook: $39.99
Bundle: $54.99

New


Building iPhone Apps with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript Building iPhone Apps with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript
by Jonathan Stark
Print: $29.99
Ebook: $23.99
Bundle: $32.99

R in a Nutshell R in a Nutshell
by Joseph Adler
Print: $49.99
Ebook: $35.99
Bundle: $54.99

Using Joomla Using Joomla
by Ron Severdia, Kenneth Crowder
Print: $44.99
Ebook: $35.99
Bundle: $49.49

Hello, Android Hello, Android (Pragmatic Bookshelf)
by Ed Burnette
Second Edition
Print: $32.95

The Art of Community The Art of Community
by Jono Bacon
Print: $39.99
Ebook: $23.99
Bundle: $43.99

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Online Courses

Certificate Series
OST Student with Certificate
"One of the best things I could have ever done for my career. Thank you, O'Reilly, for making online learning accessible and flexible!"
— Dawna Macdonell

Open Source Programming Certificate — The course series targets students who want to acquire the skills needed for programming on any Linux or Unix platform. The Open Source Programming Certificate series is comprised of five courses that span programming skills from intermediate to complex. Students learn the core technical skills necessary for a complete understanding of programming using open source operating systems, languages, libraries and databases. Enroll today!

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Radar Report

Open Source in the Enterprise - Radar Report

Open Source in the Enterprise

An O'Reilly Radar Report

Using open source in the enterprise — the question is no longer "if," but "how?" The low cost, easy access, and expansive license terms of open source are certainly attractive — especially since IT budgets have decreased 3-5% every year, while software costs have increased, and IT staffs have been tasked to create web services and pursue Web 2.0 initiatives. Get the report.

Download an excerpt (PDF, 200 KB)


Early Registration

Register by Feb 22 and save $250!

O'Reilly MySQL Conference Logo

Explore the power of MySQL at the O'Reilly MySQL Conference & Expo.

April 12 – 15, 2010
Santa Clara, CA

Open Source Answers

O'Reilly Answers: Clever Hacks. Creative Ideas. Innovative Solutions.

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Open Source News & Commentary

Four short links: 8 February 2010

By Nat Torkington
February 8, 2010

Kindle Development Kit APIs -- Amazon will release a Kindle SDK. These are the API docs. (via obra on Twitter) rePublish -- all-Javascript ebook reader. (via kellan on Twitter) Peer Review: What's it Good For? (Cameron Neylon) -- harsh and honest review of peer review with some important questions for the future of science. But there is perhaps an...

Four short links: 5 February 2010

By Nat Torkington
February 5, 2010

The Public Domain Manifesto -- eloquent argument in favour of the public domain. (via BoingBoing) Clear Climate Code -- project to write and maintain software for climate science, with an emphasis on clarity and correctness. What a wonderful way for coders who aren't scientists to contribute to open and better science. (via the interesting OKFN blog) Don't Hash Secrets...

One hundred eighty degrees of freedom: signs of how open platforms are spreading

By Andy Oram
February 5, 2010

Visualize open networks--and remember how far we've already come from the days before flat-rate long distance phone calls (much less app stores for cell phones).

Four short links: 4 February 2010

By Nat Torkington
February 4, 2010

Google Ad Preferences -- my defaults look reasonable and tailored to my interest. Creepy but kinda cool: I guess that if I have to have ads, they should be ones I'm not going to hate. (via rabble on Twitter) Android and the Linux Kernel -- the Android kernel is forked from the standard Linux kernel, and a Linux kernel...

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Open Source Experts

whurley whurley is the Chief Architect of Open Source Strategy at BMC Software, Inc. where he is responsible for creating BMC's open source agenda and overseeing the company's participation in various free, and open source software communities.

Van Lindberg Van Lindberg is a software engineer and practicing attorney. What he does most, though, is translate - from "lawyer" to "engineer" and back. He likes working with both computer code and legal code to get things done. Van's current work touches both traditional intellectual property and the emerging field of open source…

Tyler Mitchell Tyler Mitchell is the author of Web Mapping Illustrated - a book focused on teaching how to use popular Open Source Geospatial Toolkits. He works as the Executive Director of the Open Source Geospatial Foundation, aka OSGeo.

Todd Ogasawara Todd Ogasawara is the editor of MobileAppsToday.com. He has been named a Microsoft Most Valuable Professional (MVP) in the Mobile Devices category for the past several years. You can find his personal website focusing on Mobile Device Technology at www.mobileviews.com.

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