1. Parallel processing in UNIX.
   1. Using multiple CPUs in Sun Solaris (SunOS).
   2. Using multiple CPUs in SGI IRIX.
   3. Using multiple CPUs in Compaq Tru64.
   4. Using multiple CPUs in SCO UNIX.
   
   
2. Console Applications
   1. Creating text mode user interfaces with Perl
   
   
3. Parsing and Data Mining
   1. Parsing survey Word files with PERL
   
   
4. Simple examples for LISP beginers.
   1. Convert between number systems
   2. Calculate closest and furthest points to zero point
   3. Run-length coder for stream compression
   4. Statistical functions
   
   
5. Simple examples in MIPS Assembly.
   1. Iterative Heap Sort Algorithm
   2. Recursive Heap Sort Algorithm
   
   
6. Computer Security
   1. Creating LabView HTTP server passwords
   2. PAM module authenticating via Key-Lok II parallel dongle
   3. PAM module authenticating via MySQL database
   4. Generic Iptable to firewall a Linux box
   5. F-Prot Anti-Virus Wrapper for Procmail
   6. Sharing SSH Agent within Multiple Logins
   
   
7. Utilities
   1. SMTP Wrapper for Mutt E-Mail Client
   2. Justify 1.01 - Formating plain text from shell
   3. A Script to Update/Synchronize Your System Time
   4. Nist.pl 1.13 - Keep your systems' time up to date
   5. eCalc Java Calculator
   6. Export Data From LDAP As CSV
   
   
8. Java Codes
   1. Join Task for ANT
   2. JavaScript API to Control SONY SNC-RZ30N Network Camera
   3. eCalc Java Calculator
   4. Cal Java Calendar
   
   

Why cite your sources?

An important part of the research process once you have located and read the sources, incorporated new ideas with your understanding of the topic, and presented your new analysis of that topic in a certain form is compiling a bibliography.

The main reason for citing your sources is to give credit to those authors whose ideas you used in your research. Even when you do not quote directly from another work, if reading that source contributed to the ideas presented in your work, you must give the authors proper credit by including their work in your bibliography.

The above paragprah is cited from Berkley University - Citation Styles