C# 4.0 in a Nutshell
β Scribed by Ben Albahari, Joseph Albahari
- Publisher
- OReilly Media
- Year
- 2010
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 1056
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
C# 4.0 in a Nutshell, 4th Edition
ΠΠΏΠΈΡΠ°Π½ΠΈΠ΅: When you have questions about how to use C# 4.0 or the .NET CLR, this highly acclaimed bestseller has precisely the answers you need. Uniquely organized around concepts and use cases, this fourth edition includes in-depth coverage of new C# topics such as parallel programming, code contracts, dynamic programming, security, and COM interoperability. Youβll also find updated information on LINQ, including examples that work with both LINQ to SQL and Entity Framework. This book has all the essential details to keep you on track with C# 4.0.
Get up to speed on C# language basics, including syntax, types, and variables
Explore advanced topics such as unsafe code and preprocessor directives
Learn C# 4.0 features such as dynamic binding, type parameter variance, and optional and named parameters
Work with .NET 4βs rich set of features for parallel programming, code contracts, and the code security model
* Learn .NET topics, including XML, collections, I/O and networking, memory management, reflection, attributes, security, and native interoperability.
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What people are saying about C# 4.0 in a Nutshell "C# 4.0 in a Nutshell is one of the few books I keep on my desk as a quick reference. It is a book I recommend."--Scott Guthrie, Corporate Vice President, .NET Developer Platform, Microsoft Corporation "A must-read for a concise but thorough examinat
<p>When you have questions about how to use C# 4.0 or the .NET CLR, this highly acclaimed bestseller has precisely the answers you need. Uniquely organized around concepts and use cases, this fourth edition includes in-depth coverage of new C# topics such as parallel programming, code contracts, dyn
Without a doubt, O'Reilly Media produces many of the finest information technology books on the market. Whether your need is beginner's level introductions to information technologies or are a more advanced programmer in need of more complex and refined topics, O'Reilly has a book that can meet div
This book is poorly written, and I don't understand what it is trying to teach. This book does help validate my theory that when you have more than one author, half of the book is not written as well as the other half. I've read well over half the book, but don't think I have learned anything from i