Object Oriented Programming in VB.Net
โ Scribed by Alistair McMonnies
- Publisher
- Addison Wesley
- Year
- 2004
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 691
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
I strongly disagree with the previous reader. This book was an easy read, one of the books I've read from cover to cover. I've had some difficulty finding an introductory book on .net object oriented methodologies, and fortunately I found this gem. Nevermind those small typos,the main thing is you get to learn and dig how classes and objects work in VB. If you have background in Java like me, this will be a breeze, but nevertheless, Alistair has that teaching method that will make you really interested on the topic and you will read more and more until you finish this great book. Highly recommended to all beginners in vb.net oop!
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This guide provides instruction for using design patterns in day-to- day programming. It offers advice for VB6 programmers on migrating to VB.NET and employing its object-oriented features. Each chapter describes a design pattern and provides working visual examples of its application. UML diagrams
<p>Concurrency and distribution have become the dominant paradigm and concern in computer science. Despite the fact that much of the early research in object-oriented programming focused on sequential systems, objects are a natural unit of distribution and concurrency - as elucidated early on by res