Microsoft Visual C++ .NET(c) Step by Step
Microsoft Visual C++ .NET(c) Step by Step
ISBN: 735615675
EAN: N/A
EAN: N/A
Year: 2003
Pages: 208
Pages: 208
- Table of Contents
- BackCover
- Microsoft Visual C .NET Step by Step, Version 2003
- Introduction
- Installing and Using the Practice Files
- Conventions and Features in This Book
- Corrections, Comments, and Help
- Visit the Microsoft Press World Wide Web Site
- Part I: Getting Started with C .NET
- Chapter 1: Hello, C
- What Is a C Program?
- Your First C Program
- Creating an Executable Program - Theory
- Creating an Executable Program - Practice
- Conclusion
- Chapter 1 Quick Reference
- Chapter 2: Introducing Object-Oriented Programming
- What Is Object-Oriented Programming?
- Features of Object-Oriented Programming Languages
- Classes and Objects
- Benefits to the Developmental Life Cycle
- A Simple Example
- Chapter 2 Quick Reference
- Chapter 3: Variables and Operators
- What Is a Variable?
- The Fundamental Data Types
- Declaring a Variable
- Declaring Multiple Variables
- Assigning Values to Variables
- Arrays
- Pointers
- References
- Constants
- Enumerations
- Typedefs
- Adding Member Variables to Classes
- The .NET Framework String Class
- Operators and Expressions
- Chapter 3 Quick Reference
- Chapter 4: Using Functions
- Declaring Function Prototypes
- Defining Function Bodies
- Calling Functions
- Chapter 4 Quick Reference
- Chapter 5: Decision and Loop Statements
- Making Decisions with the if Statement
- Making Decisions with the switch Statement
- Performing Loops
- Chapter 5 Quick Reference
- Part II: More About Object-Oriented Programming
- Chapter 6: More About Classes and Objects
- Organizing Classes into Header Files and Source Files
- Creating and Destroying Objects
- Defining Constructors and Destructors
- Defining Class-Wide Members
- Defining Object Relationships
- Chapter 6 Quick Reference
- Chapter 7: Controlling Object Lifetimes
- Traditional C Memory Management
- The .NET Approach
- Chapter 7 Quick Reference
- Chapter 8: Inheritance
- Designing an Inheritance Hierarchy
- Defining a Base Class
- Defining a Derived Class
- Accessing Members of the Base Class
- Creating Objects
- Overriding Member Functions
- Defining Sealed Classes
- Defining and Using Interfaces
- Chapter 8 Quick Reference
- Part III: Microsoft .NET Programming Basics
- Chapter 9: Value Types
- Reference Types and Value Types
- Structures
- Enumerations
- Chapter 9 Quick Reference
- Chapter 10: Operator Overloading
- What Is Operator Overloading?
- Overloading Operators in Managed Types
- Guidelines for Providing Overloaded Operators
- Chapter 10 Quick Reference
- Chapter 11: Exception Handling
- What Are Exceptions?
- Throwing Exceptions
- Handling Exceptions
- Creating Your Own Exception Types
- Using __try_cast for Dynamic Casting
- Using Exceptions Across Languages
- Chapter 11 Quick Reference
- Chapter 12: Arrays and Collections
- Native C Arrays
- The .NET Array Class
- Other .NET Collection Classes
- Chapter 12 Quick Reference
- Chapter 13: Properties
- What Are Properties?
- Implementing Scalar Properties
- Implementing Indexed Properties
- Chapter 13 Quick Reference
- Chapter 14: Delegates and Events
- What Are Delegates?
- What Are Events?
- Chapter 14 Quick Reference
- Part IV: Using the .NET Framework
- Chapter 15: The .NET Framework Class Library
- What Is the .NET Framework?
- The .NET Framework Namespaces
- Chapter 15 Quick Reference
- Chapter 16: Introducing Windows Forms
- Windows Forms Applications
- The System::Windows::Forms Namespace
- Creating and Using Forms
- Using Controls
- Using Menus
- Chapter 16 Quick Reference
- Chapter 17: Dialog Boxes and Controls
- Using Dialog Boxes
- Using Common Dialog Boxes
- More About Controls
- Chapter 17 Quick Reference
- Chapter 18: Graphical Output
- Graphics with GDI
- Handling Images
- Printing
- Chapter 18 Quick Reference
- Chapter 19: Working with Files
- The System::IO Namespace
- Text IO Using Readers and Writers
- Working with Files and Directories
- Binary IO
- Chapter 19 Quick Reference
- Part V: Data Access
- Chapter 20: Reading and Writing XML
- XML and .NET
- Parsing XML with XmlTextReader
- Parsing XML with Validation
- Writing XML Using XmlTextWriter
- Using XmlDocument
- Chapter 20 Quick Reference
- Chapter 21: Transforming XML
- Using XSL to Transform XML
- Using XPath
- Using XSL
- Chapter 21 Quick Reference
- Chapter 22: Using ADO.NET
- What Is ADO.NET?
- Creating a Connected Application
- Creating a Disconnected Application
- Chapter 22 Quick Reference
- Part VI: Creating Distributed Applications
- Chapter 23: Building a Web Service
- What Are Web Services?
- The Web Services Namespaces
- Creating a Simple Web Service
- Using the Web Service from a Browser
- Using the Web Service from Code
- Chapter 23 Quick Reference
- Chapter 24: Introduction to ATL Server
- What Is ATL Server?
- Creating Web-Based Applications Using ATL Server
- Creating Web Services Using ATL
- Chapter 24 Quick Reference
- Part VII: Advanced Topics
- Chapter 25: Working with Unmanaged Code
- Managed vs. Unmanaged Code
- Pinning and Boxing
- Using PInvoke to Call Functions in the Win32 API
- Chapter 25 Quick Reference
- Chapter 26: Attributes and Reflection
- Metadata and Attributes
- Using Predefined Attributes
- Defining Your Own Attributes
- Using Reflection to Get Attribute Data
- Chapter 26 Quick Reference
- Chapter 27: Living with COM
- COM Components and COM Interop
- Using COM Components from .NET Code
- Using .NET Components as COM Components
- Chapter 27 Quick Reference
- Index
- Index_A
- Index_B
- Index_C
- Index_D
- Index_E
- Index_F
- Index_G
- Index_H
- Index_I
- Index_K
- Index_L
- Index_M
- Index_N
- Index_O
- Index_P
- Index_Q
- Index_R
- Index_S
- Index_T
- Index_U
- Index_V
- Index_W
- Index_X
- Index_Y
- List of Sidebars
- CD Content
Microsoft Visual C++ .NET(c) Step by Step
ISBN: 735615675
EAN: N/A
EAN: N/A
Year: 2003
Pages: 208
Pages: 208
- Structures, Processes and Relational Mechanisms for IT Governance
- Linking the IT Balanced Scorecard to the Business Objectives at a Major Canadian Financial Group
- Technical Issues Related to IT Governance Tactics: Product Metrics, Measurements and Process Control
- Managing IT Functions
- Governing Information Technology Through COBIT