VB.NET Books
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Ajax in Action
Published 15 years ago
by Dave Crane, Eric Pascarello, Darren James, Manning Publications
Val's Blog "A tremendously useful field guide specifically written for developers down in the trenches...waiting for the killer solution..." Book Description Web users are getting tired of the traditional web experience. They get frustrated losing their scroll position; they get annoyed waiting for refresh; they struggle to reorient themselves on every new page. And the list goes on. With asynchronous JavaScript and XML, known as "Ajax," you can give them a better experience.
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Pro ASP.NET 1.1 in VB.NET: From Professional to Expert
Published 15 years ago
by Laurence Moroney, Matthew MacDonald, Apress
Pro ASP.NET 1.1 in VB.NET aims to be the definite reference for working developers in the field. Its compendium format covers every topic you are likely to come across in your day-to-day work, from handling data through to configuration and deployment.
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Pro .NET Oracle Programming
Published 16 years ago
by Mark A. Williams, Apress
This book never loses sight of its instructional mission: to effectively utilize the Oracle database from the .NET environment. Though Visual Studio and Oracle form a popular and powerful duo, there is a noticeable lack of written material in this area.
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Microsoft Visual Basic .NET 2003 Kick Start
Published 17 years ago
by Duncan Mackenzie, Andy Baron, Erik Porter, Joel Semeniuk, Sams Publishing
Visual Basic .NET Kick Start is a rapid-progression tutorial that presents Visual Basic .NET to working programmers already familiar with another programming language or tool. This book speeds through basic concepts and focuses on practical examples showing the advantages of Visual Basic .NET in ASP programming, application design and creation, and .NET Web Services development.
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Managed DirectX 9 Kick Start : Graphics and Game Programming
Published 17 years ago
by Tom Miller, Sams Publishing
Managed DirectX was released with the latest version of the core DirectX libraries in DirectX9. It enables developers using the new .NET languages (i.e. C#, VB.NET, etc.) to develop rich multimedia applications with DirectX.
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Murach's ASP.NET Web Programming with VB.NET
Published 17 years ago
by Doug Lowe, Anne Prince, Unknown
Learn how to use ASP.NET and Visual Studio to design, code, and test professional web applications that manage state, use cookies, retrieve database data, and use code-behind files right away in this book. Then, build on those core skills to master a full range of ASP.NET features, including more extensive database handling, web services, security, email, report generation, and deployment.
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SQL Server CE Database Development with the .NET Compact Framework
Published 17 years ago includes sample chapter
by Rob Tiffany, Apress
SQL Server CE Database Development with the .NET Compact Framework is the only book of its kind for developers wishing to examine in detail all aspects of SQL Server CE 2.0 and the .NET Compact Framework, the most significantly updated area of Visual Studio 2003. Featuring in-depth information on SQL Server CE 2.0 and the .NET Compact Framework, this book illustrates how both Visual Basic .NET and C# can be used to build powerful database applications for the Pocket PC. While other
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ASP.NET Unleashed, Second Edition
Published 17 years ago
by Stephen Walther, Sams Publishing
Aimed at Windows Web developers of all levels, ASP.NET Unleashed provides a truly example-packed tutorial on beginning through advanced topics in ASP.NET programming. This mammoth text is never dense, and its clear sample code and ordering of topics will make it a strong choice for learning ASP.NET inside and out.
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Microsoft Visual Basic .NET Programmer's Cookbook (Pro-Developer)
Published 17 years ago
by Matthew MacDonald, Microsoft Press
VISUAL BASIC DOT NET PROGRAMMER COOKBOOK
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Expert One-on-One Visual Basic .NET Business Objects
Published 17 years ago includes sample chapter
by Rockford Lhotka, Apress
In the late 1990s, author Rockford Lhotka wrote extensively on creating distributed, object-oriented Windows applications using Visual Basic 6, COM, and DCOM. The introduction of .NET has motivated him to revisit these themes and revise his strategy. In this book, he explains the changes introduced by .NET, the new possibilities that are emerging, and an essential tutorial on the best ways to make .NET work for you. This book is divided into three parts.