O'Reilly Media spreads the knowledge of innovators through its
books, online services, magazine, and conferences. Since 1978, O'Reilly
has been a chronicler and catalyst of leading-edge development, homing
in on the technology trends that really matter and spurring their
adoption by amplifying "faint signals" from the alpha geeks who are
creating the future. An active participant in the technology community,
the company has a long history of advocacy, meme-making, and
evangelism.
Publisher of the iconic "animal books" for software developers,
creator of the first commercial website (GNN), organizer of the summit
meeting that gave the open source software movement its name, and prime
instigator of the DIY revolution through its Make magazine,
O'Reilly continues to concoct new ways to connect people with the
information they need. O'Reilly conferences and summits bring alpha
geeks and forward-thinking business leaders together to shape the
revolutionary ideas that spark new industries. Long the information
source of choice for technologists, the company now also delivers the
knowledge of expert early adopters to everyday computer users. Whether
it's delivered in print, online, or in person, everything O'Reilly
produces reflects the company's unshakeable belief in the power of
information to spur innovation.
Published Books
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This book is not meant to be a full-fledged tutorial of Active Server Pages (ASP), but it offers a great way for experienced Web coders to ramp up on ASP. The author reviews the progression of cont.... 
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Developers of Active Server Pages often reinvent the wheel. Their background in web design, with its separate HTML page for each viewable web page on a site, leads many ASP developers to create a d....
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With more than 700,000 copies sold to date, Java in a Nutshell from O'Reilly is clearly the favorite resource amongst the legion of developers and programmers using Java technology. And now, with the release of the 5.0 version of Java, O'Reilly has given the book that defined the "in a Nutshell" category another impressive tune-up..
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Architects of buildings and architects of software have more in common than most people think. Both professions require attention to detail, and both practitioners will see their work collapse around them if they make too many mistakes. It's impossible to imagine a world in which buildings get built without blueprints, but it's still common for software applications to be designed and built without blueprints, or in this case, design patterns..