The aim of this book is to teach you and other experienced programmers the most effective ways to program using the C# language in the environment it was designed for, the .NET Framework. To this end, the book offers plenty of strong opinions and pays special attention to one of .NET's most prominent features: web services.Right out of the chute, you'll build a simple web service and create an application that consumes it, quickly gaining a basic familiarity with the resources Microsoft has placed at your disposal. Then, with this practical introduction under your belt, you'll delve into the details of C# and its relationship with .NET-details that, by the end of the book, will enable you to tackle a wide variety of sophisticated programming challenges and accomplish many other things, as well.You'll learn how to create more effective user interfaces, first for a web service consumer and then for a traditional Windows application. You'll also get a solid grounding in the world of C# objects and classes, discovering what they make possible within the context of .NET. Then you'll explore the language itself, beginning with syntax, continuing with arrays, and concluding with the ins and outs of object-oriented programming and string manipulation.Everything comes together in an exploration of the ways you use C# to interact with the world at large: working with files and serializing objects, creating messaging programs, and using XML and ADO.NET to interact with databases. By that point, you'll be adept at using the C# interface and help system, and you'll be well on your way in the new world of .NET programming.

nexusstc/Visual C# .NET Programming/837b4a6a6ca3ea237359bd52728a63e0.pdf

zlib/Computers/Hardware/Harold Davis/Visual C# .NET Programming_736184.pdf

Davis, Harold

John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated

Ebsco Publishing

John Wiley & Sons, Inc. (trade), San Francisco, 2002

Transcend technique, San Francisco, Calif, 2002

United States, United States of America

Alameda, Calif.?, c2002

First Edition, FR, 2002

0

lg310094

{"edition":"1","isbns":["0585475660","0782140467","9780585475660","9780782140460"],"last_page":512,"publisher":"Sybex Inc"}

The aim of Visual C# .NET Programming is to teach you and other experienced programmers the most effective ways to program using the C# language in the environment it was designed for, the .NET Framework. To this end, it offers plenty of strong opinions and pays special attention to one of .NET's most prominent features: web services.<p>Right out of the chute, you'll build a simple web service and create an application that consumes it, quickly gaining a basic familiarity with the resources Microsoft has placed at your disposal. Then, with this practical introduction under your belt, you'll delve into the details of C# and its relationship with .NET-details that, by the end of the book, will enable you to tackle a wide variety of sophisticated programming challenges and accomplish many other things, as well.</p><p>You'll learn how to create more effective user interfaces, first for a web service consumer and then for a traditional Windows application. You'll also get a solid grounding in the world of C# objects and classes, discovering what they make possible within the context of .NET. Then you'll explore the language itself, beginning with syntax, continuing with arrays, and concluding with the ins and outs of object-oriented programming and string manipulation.</p><p>Everything comes together in an exploration of the ways you use C# to interact with the world at large: working with files and serializing objects, creating messaging programs, and using XML and ADO.NET to interact with databases. By that point, you'll be adept at using the C# interface and help system and you'll be well on your way in the new world of .NET programming.</p><p><i>About the Author</i><br> <i>Harold Davis</i> is a strategic technology consultant, hands-on developer, and author of many books. Harold started programming when he was a child. He has been a lawyer and a technology executive, but he prefers to write code, and to write about writing code. Harold believes that if you can't explain something so that it can be understood, then you don't really understand it yourself. He lives with his wife and two children in the hills of Berkeley, California, and enjoys gardening and hiking. He is also the author of Visual Basic .NET Programming from Sybex.</p>

The aim of Visual C#.NET Programming is to teach you and other experienced programmers the most effective ways to program using the C# language in the environment it was designed for, the.NET Framework. To this end, it offers plenty of strong opinions and pays special attention to one of.NET's most prominent features: web services. Right out of the chute, you'll build a simple web service and create an application that consumes it, quickly gaining a basic familiarity with the resources Microsoft has placed at your disposal. Then, with this practical introduction under your belt, you'll delve into the details of C# and its relationship with.NET-details that, by the end of the book, will enable you to tackle a wide variety of sophisticated programming challenges and accomplish many other things, as well. You'll learn how to create more effective user interfaces, first for a web service consumer and then for a traditional Windows application. You'll also get a solid grounding in the world of C# objects and classes, discovering what they make possible within the context of.NET. Then you'll explore the language itself, beginning with syntax, continuing with arrays, and concluding with the ins and outs of object-oriented programming and string manipulation. Everything comes together in an exploration of the ways you use C# to interact with the world at large: working with files and serializing objects, creating messaging programs, and using XML and ADO.NET to interact with databases. By that point, you'll be adept at using the C# interface and help system and you'll be well on your way in the new world of.NET programming.

As an experienced programmer new to c#, .net and even asp, I found Harold Davis' book to be very good and bringing me up to speed in a wide variety of areas. Don't expect to become an expert after reading this book, that's not the intent of this book. It gives clear, concise explanations and examples in a wide range of topics. I believe it makes an excellent introductory book to .net and c# for experienced programmers.

Explains for experienced programmers how to use C# in the .NET Framework, discussing Web services, the relationship between C# and .NET, user interfaces, and the fundamentals of the C# language itself.

2010-08-30