Ian Griffiths - Programming C# 4.0: Building Windows, Web, and RIA Applications for the .NET 4.0 Framework
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- Book:Programming C# 4.0: Building Windows, Web, and RIA Applications for the .NET 4.0 Framework
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Programming C# 4.0: Building Windows, Web, and RIA Applications for the .NET 4.0 Framework: summary, description and annotation
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With its support for dynamic programming, C# 4.0 continues to evolve as a versatile language on its own. But when C# is used with .NET Framework 4, the combination is incredibly powerful. This bestselling tutorial shows you how to build web, desktop, and rich Internet applications using C# 4.0 with .NETs database capabilities, UI framework (WPF), extensive communication services (WCF), and more.
In this sixth edition, .NET experts Ian Griffiths, Matthew Adams, and Jesse Liberty cover the latest enhancements to C#, as well as the fundamentals of both the language and framework. Youll learn concurrent programming with C# 4.0, and how to use .NET tools such as the Entity Framework for easier data access, and the Silverlight platform for browser-based RIA development.
- Learn C# fundamentals, such as variables, flow control, loops, and methods
- Build complex programs with object-oriented and functional programming techniques
- Process large collections of data with the native query features in LINQ
- Communicate across networks with Windows Communication Foundation (WCF)
- Learn the advantages of C# 4.0s dynamic language features
- Build interactive Windows applications with Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF)
- Create rich web applications with Silverlight and ASP.NET
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Every 10 years or so, a new technology arrives that changes the waywe think about application development. In the early 1980s, the newtechnologies were Unix, which could be run on a desktop, and apowerful new language called C, developed by AT&T. The early'90s brought Windows and C++. Each developmentrepresented a sea change in the way we approached programming. In2000, .NET and C# were the next wave, and .NET 2.0 completes thetransition.
Microsoft has "bet the company" on.NET. When a company of its size and influence spends billions ofdollars and reorganizes its entire corporate structure to support anew platform, programmers take notice. It turns out that .NETrepresents a major change in the way you'll thinkabout programming. It is, in short, a new development platformdesigned to facilitate object-oriented Internet development. Theprogramming language of choice for this platform is C#, which buildson the lessons learned from C (high performance), C++(object-oriented structure), Java (garbagecollection, high security), and Visual Basic (rapid development) tocreate a new language ideally suited for developing component-based, n -tier distributed web applications.
C# 2.0, the language of choice for .NET 2005, comes with updatedtools and a powerful new development environment. It is the crowningachievement of Microsoft's R&D investment. It iswicked cool.
This book is a tutorial, both on C# and on writing .NET applicationswith C#.
If you are a proficient C# 1.1 programmer, and all you want to knowis what is new in C# 2.0, put this book down, and buy Visual C# 2005: A Developer's Notebook (O'Reilly Media, Inc.).
If, on the other hand, you want to brush up on your C# skills, or youare proficient in another programming language like C++ or Java, oreven if this is your first programming language, then this book isfor you.
Starting with the Beta release of Visual Studio Whidbey (2005),Microsoft has made it much easier for you to get access to theirworks-in-progress. There are several options available to you: justas Visual Studio comes in many flavors, the prerelease versions of.NET 2.0 and Visual Studio 2005 come in many forms:
The Beta SDK, which includes command-line compilers, documentation,and other tools, is available as a free download from http://msdn.microsoft.com/netframework/downloads/updates/default.aspx.This is a small download, but you'll need to bringyour own code editor (anything from Notepad to SharpDevelop will do).
Express EditionsMicrosoft has released stripped-down versions of Visual Studio thatare small downloads, so you can get up and running quickly. You candownload the Express Editions from http://lab.msdn.microsoft.com/vs2005/. UseVisual C# Express for most of the examples in this book.You'll need Visual Web Developer Express for some ofthe examples, and you'll need to install SQL ServerExpress or MSDE (Microsoft Data Engine) for some of the ADO.NETexamples.
Beta and Community Tech PreviewMicrosoft has also made full versions of Visual Studio 2005 availablefor download. These come in two forms: Community Technology Preview(CTP), which are somewhat rough around the edges, and full-fledgedbeta releases. At the time of this writing, CTPs is available to MSDNsubscribers for Visual Studio Professional, Standard, and TeamSystem. Beta 1 of Visual Studio Professional is also available toMSDN subscribers and to nonsubscribers for the cost of shipping. Formore information, see http://lab.msdn.microsoft.com/vs2005/get/default.aspx.
MonoThe Mono Project is an open source development platform based on.NET. It's sponsored by Novell, and runs on Linux,Mac OS X, and other operating system. Although the current version istargeted at .NET 1.1, you can choose to install it with support forsome .NET 2.0 features. For more information, see http://www.mono-project.com/about/index.html.
Programming C# , Fourth Edition, will work withany of these environments. However, because each one is at a slightlydifferent version level, some screenshots may differ from what yousee. In short, your mileage may vary.
Part I focuses on the details of the language, Part II discusses howto write .NET programs, and Part III describes how to use C# with the.NET Common Language Runtime and Framework Class Library.
, introduces you to the C# language andthe .NET platform.
, demonstrates a simple program toprovide a context for what follows, and introduces you to the VisualStudio IDE and a number of C# language concepts.
, presents the basics of the language,from built-in datatypes to keywords.
Classes define new types and allow the programmer to extend thelanguage so that he can better model the problemhe's trying to solve. ,explains the components that form the heart and soul of C#.
Classes can be complex representations and abstractions of things inthe real world. , discusses how classesrelate and interact.
, teaches you how to add operators toyour user- defined types.
introduce Structs and Interfaces , respectively, both close cousins toclasses. Structs are lightweight objects that are more restrictedthan classes, and that make fewer demands on the operating system andon memory. Interfaces are contracts: they describe how a class willwork so that other programmers can interact with your objects inwell-defined ways.
Object-oriented programs can create a great many objects. It is oftenconvenient to group these objects and manipulate them together, andC# provides extensive support for collections. , explores the collection classes provided bythe Framework Class Library, the new Generic collections, and how tocreate your own collection types using Generics.
, discusses how you can use C# tomanipulate text strings and regular expressions. Most Windows and webprograms interact with the user, and strings play a vital role in theuser interface.
, explains how to deal with exceptions,which provide an object-oriented mechanism for handlinglife's little emergencies.
Both Windows and web applications are event-driven. In C#, events arefirst-class members of the language. ,focuses on how events are managed and how delegates (object-oriented type-safe callbackmechanisms) are used to support event handling.
Part II details how to write .NET programs: both desktop applicationswith Windows Forms and web applications with Web Forms. In addition,Part II describes database interactivity and how to create webservices.
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