Do you scour VB.NET books seeking solutions for esoteric database programming, debugging, security, or printing challenges, but can't ever find them? Are you wrestling with VB.NET's newer topics, such as asynchronous programming, Web services, employing Office objects, using reflection, and the .NET
Visual Basic .NET Power Coding
β Scribed by Paul Kimmel
- Publisher
- Addison-Wesley Professional
- Year
- 2003
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 736
- Edition
- illustrated edition
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Visual BasicR .NET Power Coding is the experienced developer's guide to mastering advanced Visual Basic .NET concepts. Paul Kimmel saves readers time and money by providing thorough explanations of essential topics so you can quickly begin creating robust programs that have fewer bugs. The author also demonstrates important concepts by using numerous real-world examples that include working code that has been tested against Visual Basic .NET 2003.After a brief review of language idioms the author moves to more advanced techniques that help programmers solve their most challenging problems. Central to advanced development and deployment are chapters on security, Web services, ASP.NET programming, COM Interop, and Remoting. This book also covers thin client programming, which offers businesses a real solution to managing deployment and upgrades with Windows Forms using Reflection and HTTP. An appendix walks readers through migrating Visual Basic 6.0 applications to Visual Basic .NET. A companion Web site includes the complete downloadable source code, extensive reusable examples, and updates from the author.This book can be read cover-to-cover or used as a reference to answer questions faced by experienced VB .NET developers, including: * What can you do with Reflection technology? Chapter 4 * How can you safely incorporate multithreaded behavior into Visual Basic .NET applications? Chapter 6 * How would you serialize objects and implement remoting for distributed projects? Chapter 8 * How do you return an ADO.NET DataSet from a Web Service? Chapter 14 * What are the best practices for securing Webapplications? Chapter 18Visual BasicR .NET Power Coding empowers developers to exploit all the advanced features of Visual Basic .NET.
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Note: There is something odd about Amazon's processing of technical reviews. People goofing off, or what? I submitted this a couple of days ago and it never appeared - perhaps this will be the lucky time. The only other time this happened was also with a computer-related review. Anyway, here goes...
In this book/CD-ROM using working programs as examples, chapters walk readers through sample applications that illustrate points about Visual Basic .NET. The book covers essentials of object-oriented programming in Visual Basic .NET and explains how to build classes and work with the .NET Framework
<p><p>Since the announcement of Visual Basic .NET, a lot has been made of its powerful object-oriented features. However, very little discussion has been devoted to the practice of object-oriented programming at its most fundamental levelβthat is, building classes. The truth is, whatever code you wr