Object-Oriented Programming with Visual Basic .NET - page 1
- 1
- 2
- Table of Content
- Table of Content
- Starting Page
- copyright
- Preface
- Audience
- About This Book
- Assumptions This Book Makes
- Conventions Used in This Book
- How to Contact Us
- Acknowledgments
- Chapter 1. Introduction
- 1.1 Visual Basic .NET and Object-Oriented Programming
- 1.2 The .NET Framework
- Chapter 2. Object Fundamentals
- 2.1 Creating and Compiling the Component
- 2.2 Namespaces
- 2.3 Using a Component
- 2.4 Application Domains
- 2.5 Contexts
- 2.6 Assemblies
- 2.7 Intermediate Language
- 2.8 The Global Assembly Cache
- 2.9 System Namespace
- Chapter 3. Class Anatomy
- 3.1 Member Variables
- 3.2 Properties
- 3.3 Methods
- 3.4 Access Modifiers
- 3.5 Passing Parameters
- 3.6 Value Types
- 3.7 Creation and Destruction
- 3.8 Delegates and Events
- 3.9 Design Considerations
- 3.10 An Exercise
- Chapter 4. Object-Orientation
- 4.1 Generalization and Specialization
- 4.2 Inheritance
- 4.3 Containment
- 4.4 Polymorphism
- 4.5 Overloading
- 4.6 Overriding
- 4.7 Substitution
- Chapter 5. Interfacing .NET
- 5.1 Private Implementation
- 5.2 Versioning
- 5.3 Interfaces Versus Abstract Base Classes
- 5.4 Interfaces in .NET
- 5.5 Design Considerations
- Chapter 6. Exceptional Objects
- 6.1 The Basics of Exception Handling
- 6.2 Unhandled Exception Handler
- 6.3 The StackTrace Object
- 6.4 Resuming Code
- 6.5 Retrying Code
- 6.6 Performance Counters
- Chapter 7. Object Inspection
- 7.1 Reflection
- 7.2 Runtime Type Discovery
- 7.3 Dynamic Type Loading
- 7.4 Attributes
- 7.5 Custom Attributes
- Chapter 8. Object In, Object Out
- 8.1 Streams
- 8.2 Readers and Writers
- 8.3 Serialization
- 8.4 Schema Definition Tool
- 8.5 Custom Serialization
- 8.6 NetworkStream
- Chapter 9. Object Remoting
- 9.1 Channels
- 9.2 A Remotable Object
- 9.3 Windows Services
- 9.4 The Client
- 9.5 Designing for Remoting
- 9.6 Marshal by Value (MBV)
- 9.7 Hosting Objects in IIS
- 9.8 Windows Service Versus IIS
- 9.9 Authentication
- Chapter 10. Web Services
- 1
- 2
