Table of content

< border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding ="0">

	Table of Contents
	Index
Microsoft Visual C++ .NET 2003 Kick Start
By Kate  Gregory
Publisher	: Sams Publishing
Pub Date	: December 09, 2003
ISBN	: 0-672-32600-0
Pages	: 448
	Copyright
		About the Author
		Acknowledgments
		We Want to Hear from You!
		Introduction
			Who Should Read This Book
			How This Book Is Organized
			Conventions Used in This Book
			Source Code for This Book
		Chapter 1.   C++, Visual C++, and Managed C++: What's the Difference?
			Differences Between Visual C++ and C++
			Managed and Unmanaged Code
			Managed and Unmanaged Data
			Properties
			In Brief
		Chapter 2.   Creating Test Harnesses and Starter Applications
			Application Types You Can Create with Visual C++
			What Is a Test Harness?
			Creating an Unmanaged C++ Application
			Testing an Unmanaged Class with an Unmanaged Test Harness
			Creating a Managed C++ Application
			Testing a Managed Class with a Managed Test Harness
			In Brief
		Chapter 3.   The .NET Base Class Libraries
			Libraries Shared Across Languages
			Namespaces in C++
			The System Namespace
			Other Useful Namespaces
			In Brief
		Chapter 4.   Building Simple User Interfaces with Windows Forms
			A Managed C++ Windows Forms Application
			Using the Toolbox to Build the User Interface
			Anchoring, Docking, and Other Properties of Controls
			Writing Event Handlers
			Using a DataGrid, DataView, and DataFilter
			Creating a Multiple-Form Interface
			In Brief
		Chapter 5.   Writing a Class Library in Unmanaged C++
			The Role of a Class Library in a Layered Application
			Creating a Class Library
			Calling the Library from Other Applications
			Advantages and Disadvantages of Writing an Unmanaged Class Library
			In Brief
		Chapter 6.   Writing a Class Library in Managed C++
			Advantages and Disadvantages of a Managed Class Library
			Building a Managed Class Library
			Using the Class Library from Managed Code
			Calling the Library from Another Managed Language
			Managed and Unmanaged Data in a Managed Library
			It Just Works (IJW) Interoperability and the Mixed DLL Problem
			Mixing Your Own Managed and Unmanaged Code
			In Brief
		Chapter 7.   Building DLLs in Unmanaged C++
			What Is a DLL?
			Creating a DLL
			How to Use a DLL from Unmanaged C++
			How to Use an Unmanaged DLL from Managed C++
			How to Use an Unmanaged DLL from C#
			In Brief
		Chapter 8.   Writing COM Components in C++
			COM Components and Their Place in Software Development
			Using ATL to Create an Unmanaged COM Component
			Using a COM Component from Unmanaged C++
			Using a COM Component from Managed C++
			Exposing a Managed Class Library as a COM Component
			In Brief
		Chapter 9.   Using Existing COM Components in C++
			Automation Concepts
			Using Word as a Spell Checker from Unmanaged C++
			Using Word as a Spell Checker from Managed C++
			In Brief
		Chapter 10.   Writing and Consuming a Web Service
			Web Service Fundamentals
			Writing a Web Service in Managed C++
			Consuming a Web Service in Managed C++
			Discovering Web Services
			Writing a Web Service in Unmanaged C++
			Calling a Web Service from Unmanaged C++
			In Brief
		Chapter 11.   Writing a Data Layer in Managed C++
			Database Concepts
			The ADO.NET Class Library
			Filling a DataSet and Binding to a Control on a Form
			Using a Data Reader for Quick One-Way Access
			Updating the Database with a Data Set
			Data Sets and XML
			Filling a Database from XML
			In Brief
		Chapter 12.   Writing a Windows Service
			What Is a Windows Service?
			Creating a Simple Windows Service in Managed C++
			Debugging a Service
			In Brief
		Chapter 13.   Strengthening Your Managed Applications with Security and Encryption
			Understanding Encryption Techniques and Technologies
			Encrypting Information
			Decrypting Information
			Role-Based Security
			In Brief
		Chapter 14.   Moving Layers to Different Machines with .NET Remoting
			Writing a Class That Will Be Available Through Remoting
			Writing a Remoting Client
			Hosting the Remoted Object and Configuring the Client
			Communication Over Remoting
			Choosing Lifetime and Lifecycle Options Appropriately
			In Brief
		Chapter 15.   Building Advanced User Interfaces in Managed C++
			Extending Windows Controls
			Using Drag and Drop
			Using GDI+
			Internationalizing and Localizing a Windows Application
			In Brief
		Index