For developers experienced with Microsoft or Java platforms who want to program with the .NET Framework and CLR, this book looks at the underlying platform commonalities developers can use, regardless of language choice or development tools.

In this book, you’ll learn everything you need to master ASP.NET 2.0. If you’ve programmed
with a previous version of ASP.NET, you’ll sail through the basics and quickly begin learning about
the exciting new features in version 2.0. If you’ve never programmed with ASP.NET, you’ll find that
this book provides a well-paced tour that leads through all the fundamentals, along with a back-
stage pass that lets you see how the ASP.NET internals reallywork. The only requirement for this
book is that you have a solid understanding of the C# language and the basics of .NET.

[This] is a book about design in the .NET world, driven in an agile manner and infused with the products of the enterprise patterns community. [It] shows you how to begin applying such things as TDD, object relational mapping, and DDD to .NET projects...techniques that many developers think are the key to future software development.... As the technology gets more capable and sophisticated, it becomes more important to understand how to use it well. This book is a valuable step toward advancing that understanding.

Includes fresh information on application and web service development, custom controls, data access, security, deployment, and error handling, new material on web application development for mobile devices, plus an overview of the class libraries.

This book explores the array of XMLfeatures and how they can be used in ASP.NET for developing Web
applications. XMLis everywhere in the .NET Framework, from serialization to Web services, and from
data access to configuration. In the first part of this book, you’ll find in-depth coverage of the key classes
that implement XMLin the .NET platform. Readers and writers, validation, schemas, and XMLDOM are
discussed with ASP.NET samples and reference information. Next the book moves on to XPath and XSL
Transformations (XSLT), XMLsupport in ADO.NET and the use of XMLfor data display.

Programming Microsoft .NET tells a story—the story of Microsoft .NET. You can read it from beginning to end and learn in step-wise fashion how to write software that targets the .NET Framework. The book is also structured so that individual chapters stand alone. If you’re a seasoned .NET developer who simply wants to learn about multithreading, turn to Chapter 14 for a detailed treatment of threads and thread synchronization. If it’s custom ASP.NET server controls that float your boat, go straight to Chapter 8. The information you find there will help you get the job done with a minimum of wasted motion.

XML is everywhere in the Microsoft .NET Framework, from Remoting to Web services, and from data access to configuration. Learn about the extensive XML core classes in .NET and find out how to program against its parser in this in-depth guide—written by an expert programming author and consultant.

Эта книга - подробное описание внутреннего устройства и функционирования общеязыковой исполняющей среды (CLR) Microsoft .NET Framework версии 2.0. В ней раскрыта система типов .NET Framework и разъяснены способы управления ими. Представлены концепции программирования с широким использованием библиотеки FCL, относящиеся ко всем языкам, ориентированным на работу с .NET Framework. Особое внимание уделено обобщениям, управлению асинхронными операциями и синхронизации потоков. Книга ориентирована на разработчиков любых видов приложений на платформе с .NET Framework: Windows Forms, Web Forms, Web-сервисов, консольных приложений и пр.

Improving .NET Application Performance and Scalability provides an approach to
engineering applications for performance and scalability. This chapter introduces the
guide, outlines its structure, and shows you how to apply the guidance to your
specific scenario.

Discover how to use ADO.NET and ASP.NET essentials to take your Web programming skills to the next level.

Pro ASP.NET 2.0 in C# 2005 by Matthew MacDonald,Mario Szpuszta

This tutorial and reference will benefit you, the dedicated ASP.NET developer. If you understand the gains of object-oriented development, and want to apply those principles to ASP.NET and server control development, then this book will be your guide!

The Web Parts team began working on the ASP.NET project almost four years ago. The vision
was to provide a set of controls that allow end users to assemble a Web User Interface using the
browser. The user would put the content he wanted in a web page by adding and removing “Web
Parts.” He would have the ability to adjust the web UI using drag and drop.
Web Parts in ASP.NET has created an inflection point in control development. In this model,
individual controls themselves are the heart of the web application. As I look to the next four
years, I can safely say that we have only scratched the surface of what can and will be done with
Web Parts. As you jump on the Web Parts train—and read ASP.NET Web Parts in Action—you
will be preparing yourself to take advantage of many new innovations in the years to come.

ASP.NET 2.0 brings with it a staggering number of new technologies built into the ASP.NET framework.
After reading this book, you will see just how busy the ASP.NET team has been in the past few years.
The number of classes inside ASP.NET has more than doubled, and this release contains more than 50
new server controls!
This book covers these new built-in technologies. It not only introduces new topics, it also shows you
examples of these new technologies in action. So sit back, pull up that keyboard, and let’s have some fun!

.NET Framework 2.0 added full support for generics. And, as generics begin to move out of the shadows and into the limelight, you’re going to want to be in a position to maximize their value in your own solutions. To get to that point, though, you’ll need to understand all the nuances associated with creating and consuming generics, how they reach their way into and influence the fabric of the .NET Framework.
Professional .NET 2.0 Generics represents a soup-to-nuts, detailed look at all the facets of generics, providing developers with a comprehensive view of what can be achieved through the application of generics.

C# is a simple, modern, object-oriented, and type-safe programming language that combines the high productivity of rapid application development languages with the raw power of C and C++. Written by the language's architect and design team members, The C# Programming Language is the definitive technical reference for C#. Moving beyond the online documentation, the book provides the complete specification of the language along with descriptions, reference materials, and code samples from the C# design team.

The Microsoft .NET Common Language Runtime provides a
shared type system, intermediate language and dynamic execution
environment for the implementation and inter-operation of multiple
source languages. In this paper we extend it with direct support for
parametric polymorphism (also known as generics), describing the
design through examples written in an extended version of the C#
programming language, and explaining aspects of implementation
by reference to a prototype extension to the runtime.
Our design is very expressive, supporting parameterized types,
polymorphic static, instance and virtual methods, “F-bounded”
type parameters, instantiation at pointer and value types, polymorphic
recursion, and exact run-time types. The implementation takes
advantage of the dynamic nature of the runtime, performing justin-
time type specialization, representation-based code sharing and
novel techniques for efficient creation and use of run-time types.

This International Standard specifies the form and establishes the interpretation of programs written in the C# programming language.

This book will help you figure out how to write Web applications using Microsoft's most current version of its HTTP request processing framework—ASP.NET 2.0. Web development has come a long way since the earliest sites began popping up in the early 1990s. The world of Web development offers several different choices as far as development tools go. Over the past few years, ASP.NET has evolved to become one of the most consistent, stable, and feature-rich frameworks available for managing HTTP requests.

This book is about standards. Its role is to present to you a catalog of standards
that are understood to be in the public domain and free to use and specialize for your
situation. Standards have been categorized as code, design, and patterns. Code standards discuss
policy, structure, development, and documentation of code. Design standards discuss
code design from a policy, structure, development, and documentation perspective. Finally,
pattern standards discuss a subset of the design patterns catalogued by Drs. Gamma, Helm,
Johnson, and Vlissides (known as the “Gang of Four,” or “GoF”).

.NET 2.0 for Delphi Programmers explores .NET from a Delphi programmer’s viewpoint, and it is ideal for Delphi programmers moving to .NET. It presents the core concepts of the .NET world in terms you are familiar with. This book will help you with Delphi for .NET as well as C#.

NET represents a new and improved way of developing software for the Windows platform. Given the chance, you’d probably rewrite all of your existing code in the newer managed code environment that .NET provides. But it is difficult or impossible to throw out all existing legacy code and start over when a new technology arrives. Instead, you need to find a way to move forward with new .NET development while reusing existing pieces of tested, working code. You need a way to interoperate with the existing code until you have a chance to finally rewrite all of it in .NET.

This book presents a series of case studies illustrating the fundamentals of Agile development and Agile design, and moves quickly from UML models to real C# code.
The introductory chapters lay out the basics of the agile movement, while the later chapters show proven techniques in action. The book includes many source code examples.

There are many misconceptions about Web services. The phrase “Web services is for
calling methods using XML” appears most often. It is true that Web services give
developers a way to invoke code on a remote machine. And that code is encapsulated
in a method. But that does not mean that the Web services architecture
exists for remote method invocation. The Web services architecture offers an
unprecedented level of freedom when building distributed applications.
Read this book and you will be well on your way to understanding the Web services architecture.

The content provided by Microsoft’s patterns & practices team addresses this
dire need. The design and implementation guidance will help developers identify
application-level security risks in their Web service deployments and implement
standard practices to mitigate those risks. We recommend that Web service
developers, particularly those using the .NET Framework, review this content and
implement its suggestions to help improve security in an increasingly interconnected
world. The design and implementation guidance provided in this guide increases
understanding of this complex space, and should prove of significant use in the
Web service development lifecycle.

This is a book about code generation for the CLR. There are a number of different context
in which such code generation might occur. The book covers all of these contexts in enough
detail to permit code generators for .NET to be created.

This book is not exactly about the common language runtime—even though it's only the tip of the .NET pyramid, the runtime is too vast a topic to be described in detail in any book of reasonable (say, luggable) size. Rather, this book focuses on the next best thing: the .NET IL Assembler.
IL assembly language (ILAsm) is a low-level language, specifically designed to describe every functional feature of the common language runtime. If the runtime can do it, ILAsm must be able to express it.

This book is intended to be a complete introduction to Regular Expressions
that can even be read and understood by programmers who have never heard of them.
It is also intended to help experienced Regular Expressions programmers come up
to speed quickly on the .NET implementation of Regular Expressions.

This book was written for Web and application programmers and developers who might need
to use regular expressions in their .NET applications or Windows scripts but who don’t have
the time to become entrenched in the details. Each recipe is intended to be useful and practical
in real-world situations but also to be a starting point for you to tweak and customize as
you find the need.

We will go over how XML fits into .NET picture and how it can help solve problems you might be facing.
We touch on how XML is able to accomplish these tasks and point you in the right direction for the next steps.
How these developments affect software development will be examined.
We'll also discuss how a new programming model is required to address the needs of today's computer users
and how Microsoft answers those needs with the Microsoft .NET Framework.

The XML Programming Bible is a comprehensive guide to architectural concepts
and programming techniques for XML. We cover the mainstream industry XML and
Web service technologies as well as tools and techniques for developing real-world
XML solutions. The examples and techniques are designed to be useful for all skill
levels of XML programmers, from beginner to advanced. We have endeavored to
make the material understandable for beginners at the same time that specific topics
are “shedding new light” on XML for experienced professionals. The intention is
that a developer could use the information in the book to go from zero knowledge
of XML and related technologies to designing and developing industrial-strength
XML and Web service applications.

This book aims to give the reader enough information to be able to use XML from within the .NET Framework in the most efficient manner possible. It will explain in detail the usage of all the XML-related .NET Framework library classes for the manipulation, validation, transformation, and serialization of XML data, using both C# and Visual Basic .NET. It also looks at how the developer can utilize the full power of XML within the .NET Framework, for example, with the new XML capabilities of ADO.NET and ASP.NET. As is demonstrated, the .NET Framework itself uses XML, in configuration files, meta data, and C#'s XML code documentation mechanism, for example.

Welcome to the XML.NET Developer’s Guide. We have taken great care to create a
quality reference book for XML programmers who want to enhance their coding
skills to include applications for the .NET platform.This book assumes that you do
have previous exposure to XML and are familiar with VB.NET, C#, and ASP.NET.
In other words, this book is not for a novice or beginner

What do you need when you are coding in C#? If your answer is easily understood recipes for code that does something, then this is the book for you! You probably already have a handle on the basics of .NET programming and are in need of some shortcuts to make your job easier. How about 350 code recipes!
The Microsoft Visual C# .NET 2003 Developer's Cookbook provides a practical reference for various programming tasks. Each chapter consists of a brief description of the topic at hand and then gives you the goods - recipes that explain a brief description of the task, the technique and comments about the technique chosen by C# experts, Mark Schmidt and Simon Robinson.

If we were to describe the C# language and its associated environment, the .NET Framework, as the
most important new technology for developers for many years, we would not be exaggerating. .NET is
designed to provide a new environment within which you can develop almost any application to run on
Windows, while C# is a new programming language that has been designed specifically to work with
.NET. Using C# you can, for example, write a dynamic Web page, an XML Web service, a component of a
distributed application, a database access component, or a classic Windows desktop application.

This is an introduction course to C# language.

The C# Cookbook offers a definitive collection of solutions and examples for this programming language.
Recipes range from simple tasks to the more complex, and are organized with respect to the types of problems you'll need to solve as you progress in your experience as a C# programmer.
Nearly every recipe contains a complete, documented code sample showing you how to solve the specific problem, as well as a discussion of how the underlying technology works and a discussion of alternatives,
limitations, and other considerations where appropriate.

This comprehensive text starts with a brief overview of the
C# language and then quickly moves to key technical and
architectural issues for .NET developers.

Mastering the development of Microsoft .NET Framework applications in C# is less about knowing
the C# language and more about knowing how to use the functionality of the .NET Framework
class library most effectively. Visual C# 2005 Recipes explores the breadth of the .NET Framework class
library and provides specific solutions to common and interesting programming problems. Each
solution (or recipe) is presented in a succinct problem/solution format and most are accompanied
by working code samples.

Microsoft's C# language has attracted millions to .NET.
Now, to make development on this platform quicker and easier, C# 2.0 offers some key changes as part of the Visual Studio 2005. Our unique all lab, no lecture guide offers 50 hands-on projects to explore each new feature. Learn what C# 2.0 can do for you now.

C# is a simple, modern, object-oriented, and type-safe programming language
that combines the high productivity of rapid application development languages
with the raw power of C and C++.
Written by the language's architect and design team members,
The C# Programming Language is the definitive technical reference for C#.
Moving beyond the online documentation, the book provides the complete specification of the language
along with descriptions, reference materials, and code samples from the C# design team.

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