Arduino Networking: Connect your projects to the Web using the Arduino Ethernet library

Marco Schwartz

€11.99 ~~€17.99~~

3.9 (9 Ratings)

eBook Aug 2014 118 pages 1st Edition

Marco Schwartz

€11.99 ~~€17.99~~

3.9 (9 Ratings)

eBook Aug 2014 118 pages 1st Edition

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Description

This book is intended for those who want to build their own network-connected projects using the Arduino platform. You will be able to build exciting projects that connect to your local network and the Web. You will need to have some basic experience in electronics and web programming languages. You will also need to know the basics of the Arduino platform as the projects mainly deal with the networking aspects of the Arduino Ethernet shield.

What you will learn

Interface the Ethernet shield with Arduino and to your Ethernet router
Learn the basics of the Arduino Ethernet library
Grab the content of a web page using the Ethernet shield
Measure data and send it to a server running on your computer
Create a data logging station with a web server running on the Ethernet shield
Send measured data to the cloud service Xively, so it can be monitored from anywhere
Discover how to use the Temboo web service to connect the Ethernet shield to more cloud services

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RAUL LOPEZ Mar 23, 2016

Really, great guide for beginning in networking with arduino

Amazon Verified review

Alison Taylor Dec 17, 2014

Partner very impressed with this

Steve Spence Nov 12, 2014

As much fun as it is connecting sensors to an Arduino, and displaying data on a LCD, lighting LED's, or other local actions, the real power is when you connect to a network. Whether it's a local network and you are communicating between them or collecting data in a central database (Raspberry Pi), or connecting to the internet and contributing local weather data to a server, or broadcasting data with email or Twitter, even pulling down information like emails, tweets, or scraping other websites for data for local display, there's a lot of fun to be had.One book that explains how this all works, and gives you easy to replicate (and understand) projects is "Arduino Networking" by Marco Schwartz. This book delves into the abilities of network connectivity, explaining how and why it works, and leaves your mind swirling with new applications, and the ability to execute them. It's a must have on any maker's shelf!

Stefan Buttigieg Sep 10, 2014

This book is explained in a very clear and step-wise way which makes it extremely easy for anyone to follow from the Arduino Hobbyist beginner to the most experienced. Mr.Schwartz has proven to be over and over again with the release of other books on this subject matter to be trustworthy.

W Boudville Oct 10, 2014

For many of you Arduino enthusiasts, the project you work on will need a way to connect your hardware to a network. As a practical matter, that network is likely to be your local network or the Internet. This text gives a means, using the Arduino Ethernet shield. The slender nature of the book hints at how straightforward this can be.Given the hardware, the steps in the text's examples show how to upload data, including how to plot this in a rudimentary way on a terminal window. Back to basics indeed. For debugging, this makes the mininum needed. No fancy interactions with a web server. At least initially. But the text then goes onwards, to explain to to hook up to a web server. Chapter 3 actually makes the web on the Arduino motherboard. Impressive use of the memory and CPU now commonly available in Arduino !Another key variant is later in the book, when it shows how to use a web server on the Internet to remotely control your device. The advantages and uses are manifold. Albeit with the requirement that the device needs to be accessible from the Internet.Happy tinkering.

Arduino Networking: Connect your projects to the Web using the Arduino Ethernet library

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