Visual C++ Books
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C++/CLI: The Visual C++ Language for .NET
Published 14 years ago includes sample chapter
by Gordon Hogenson, Apress
C++/CLI: The Visual C++ Language for .NET introduces Microsoft's new extensions to the C++ syntax that allow you to target the common language runtime the key to the heart of the .NET 3.0 platform. In 12 no-fluff chapters, Microsoft insider Gordon Hogenson takes you into the core of the C++/CLI language and explains both how the language elements work and how Microsoft intends them to be used.
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Pro Visual C++ 2005 for C# Developers
Published 14 years ago includes sample chapter
by Dean C. Wills, Apress
Pro Visual C++ 2005 for C# Developers features two distinct sections that lead to a simple migration path for you to move toward Visual C++ 2005 development. If you're an experienced developer approaching Visual C++ from a C# background with .NET 1.1 or 1.0, you'll greatly benefit from this book. The first section introduces the Visual C++ 2005 technology, then outlines the language in fast-track chapters. This overview focuses on the mechanics of the language, without introducing any coding.
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Ivor Horton's Beginning Visual C++ 2005 (Programmer to Programmer)
Published 15 years ago
by Ivor Horton, Wrox
*Popular author Ivor Horton uses his trademark approachable writing style to provide novice programmers with the basic tools as they learn Visual C++ 2005 *Readers will learn how to program in C++ using Visual C++ 2005-without any previous knowledge of C++ *More than 35 percent new and updated material covers the new release of Visual C++, and exercises and solutions help readers along the way
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Pro Visual C++/CLI and the .NET 2.0 Platform
Published 15 years ago includes sample chapter
by Stephen R. G. Fraser, Apress
This book explains how to write .NET 2.0 applications and services. It provides you with a clean slate, erasing the need for developing the COM, DCOM, COM+, or ActiveX components that used to be a necessity. Instead, you'll learn how to write .NET applications using C++/CLI. This book is based on its highly successful predecessor, and bridges the gap between classic C++ and C++/CLI. Furthermore, this edition is based on the newest version of Visual Studio .NET (2005) and .NET Platform version 2.
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Sams Teach Yourself the C# Language in 21 Days
Published 17 years ago
by Bradley L. Jones, Sams
In just 21 days readers will learn how to use the key features of the C# programming language—not only the commands, but how to create entire programs using them within a few simple chapters. This book is designed to teach C# from the ground up—each lesson is built to supplement the chapter before to provide a fully rounded understanding of the C# language.
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C# Complete
Published 18 years ago
by Sybex, Sybex
C# Complete is a one-of-a-kind book--valuable both for its broad content and its low price. Whether you're brand-new to C# programming, are migrating from Visual Basic or Visual C++ to C#, or have already developed some expertise in C#, you'll get the skills you need to become proficient with Microsoft's powerful new language designed for the .NET platform. Creating complex applications in the .NET Framework is made easier with C#--Microsoft's first true object-oriented programming language.
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Sams Teach Yourself C# in 24 Hours
Published 18 years ago
by James Foxall, Wendy HaroChun, Sams
Sams Teach Yourself C# in 24 Hours provides readers with 24 structured lessons that provide a light, but thorough introduction to C#. James Foxall moves beyond the pure syntax covered in existing books, to guide readers step-by-step through a cohesive presentation of the basics of C#. Once the basics are understood, Foxall shows the reader how to apply this knowledge to real-world Windows programming tasks using C#.
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A Preview of Active Server Pages+
Published 20 years ago
by Alex Homer, David Sussman, Richard Anderson, Robert Howard, Wrox
Microsoft's new Active Server Pages+ (ASP+) standard promises a lot more for Web developers who work on the Windows platform. <I>A Preview of Active Server Pages+</I> surveys the new features and APIs that you'll need to know to develop effectively with ASP+. Stressing practical e-commerce examples, this book will be a welcome resource to anyone who programs in ASP already and wants a look at what's next from Microsoft.<p> This text gives you an excellent comparison of the old ASP with the
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Dan Appleman's Developing Com/Activex Components W
Published 22 years ago
by Daniel Appleman, Unknown
Developing COM Components with Visual Basic 6 is a focused tutorial for learning component development. It teaches the reader the programming concepts and the technical steps needed to crea...
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Beginning Visual C++ 6
Published 22 years ago
by Ivor Horton, Wrox
"Windows programming is not difficult," observes well-respected author Ivor Horton in his book Beginning Visual C++ 6. "In fact, Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0 makes it remarkably easy." Horton's treatment of Visual C++ continues the expert author's thorough and patient presentation of the best of today's object-oriented computer languages. (Besides C++, the author has written the excellent Beginning Java for Java developers).