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Showing posts with label C Sharp Guide. Show all posts
Showing posts with label C Sharp Guide. Show all posts

Wednesday, October 5, 2011

The Complete Reference C# 4.0 - Herbert Schildt


What’s Inside
This book describes C# 4.0. It is divided into two parts. Part I provides a comprehensive discussion of the C# language, including the new features added by version 4.0. This is the largest part in the book, and it describes the keywords, syntax, and features that define the language. I/O, file handling, reflection, and the preprocessor are also discussed in Part I. 
Part II explores the C# class library, which is the .NET Framework class library. This library is huge! Because of space limitations, it is not possible to cover the entire .NET Framework class library in one book. Instead, Part II focuses on the core library, which is contained in the System namespace. Also covered are collections, multithreading, the Task Parallel Library and PLINQ, and networking. These are the parts of the library that nearly every C# programmer will use.

C# Network Programming - Richard Blum


Who Should Read This Book

Obviously, if you are a C# programmer who is interested in creating network programs, this book is specifically intended to help you out. I’ve described each network C# class in detail, and you’ll find lots of examples to help you implement the classes in your own work. If you have never before written a network program, I’ve included useful explanations of the concepts and ideas behind network programming in general, including common techniques for passing data between network devices.
You may already be familiar with writing network programs using other languages, such as C, C++, or Java. In that case, you’ll be interested in seeing how easy it is to do this with the C# language.
If you are new to the C# language, the first chapter describes the basics of creating and compiling C# programs. You may want to skip other chapters in the first part of the book, which discuss network programming basics, and dive right into the C#-specific network programming classes.

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Prentice.Hall.PTR.Core.C.Sharp.and.dot.NET - Stephen Perry


About the Author

Stephen Perry is a software architect specializing in the design and implementation of .NET applications. For the past three years he has designed and developed significant .NET-based solutions for clients in the textile, furniture, legal, and medical professions. Prior to that, he worked for more than 20 years in all phases of software development. With the extra 25 hours a week now available from the completion of the book, he'll have more time for triathlon training and watching "Seinfeld" reruns.

For.Dummies.C.Sharp - Stephen Randy Davis, Chuck Sphar


About the Authors
Stephen R. Davis, who goes by the name of Randy, lives with his wife and son near Dallas, Texas. He and his family have written numerous books, including C++ For Dummies and C++ Weekend Crash Course. Stephen works for L-3 Communications. Chuck Sphar escaped Microsoft’s C++ documentation camps in 1997, after six years’ hard labor as a senior technical writer. He’s perpetrated two previous tomes, one on object-oriented programming for the Mac and one on Microsoft’s MFC class library. He’s currently finishing a novel about ancient Rome (againstrome.com) and gobbling mouthfuls of .NET programming. Chuck can be reached for praise and minor nits at  sharp@chucksphar.com.

Programmer's Heavan C# School - Faraz Rasheed

Programmer's Heavan C# School By Faraz Rasheed


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CSharp 2.0 - Practical Guide For Programmers - Michel de Champlain Deep, Brian G. Patrick


C# 2.0: Practical Guide for Programmers rests its hat on three hooks:
■ Provide a concise yet comprehensive explanation of the basic, advanced, and latest features of the C# language. Each feature is illustrated with short, uncluttered examples. To ensure that code is error-free, the large majority of examples have been automatically and directly extracted from source code that has been verified and successfully compiled.
■ Cover the essentials of the .NET Framework. Modern programming languages like Java and C# are supported by huge application programming interfaces (APIs) or frameworks in order to tackle the flexibility and complexity of today’s applications. Although the focus of this book is on the C# language and not on the .NET Framework, we would be remiss to omit a basic discussion on the core functionalities of the .NET libraries. Any greater depth, however, would far exceed our mandate.
■ Include a refresher on object-oriented concepts. The C# language is fully objectoriented, replete with a unified type system that encapsulates the full spectrum of types, from integers to interfaces. In addition to classes, the concepts of inheritance and polymorphism are given their share of proportional representation as two of the three tenets of object-oriented technology.

Tuesday, October 4, 2011

A Programmer’s Guide to ADO.NET in C# - Mahesh Chand


About the Book
• Learn how to use the major data providers of the .NET platform, such as OleDb, Sql, and ODBC, Master XML classes, learn how to integrate XML into ADO.NET architecture, and use the power of XML to transfer, read, and store data.
• Develop Web-based applications using ADO.NET and ASP.NET, and build Web services using ADO.NET.
• Contains numerous code examples that illustrate how to use ADO.NET with SQL Server, Access, Oracle 8i, Oracle 9i, Sybase, MySQL, and even Excel and text databases.
• Illustrates how to develop ADO.NET-based Web applications and create Web services.
• Covers COM interoperability, including ADO Recordset, ADOX, and ADOMD.
• What You Need to Know sections on the C# language, Windows Forms, and XML make it easy for beginners to grasp the key concepts Based on the .NET final release