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 .NET's 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. You'll 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# 4.0's dynamic language features * Build interactive Windows applications with Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) * Create rich web applications with Silverlight and ASP.NET
Programming C# 4.0 (Animal Guide)
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Ian Griffiths is an independent WPF consultant, developer, speaker and Pluralsight instructor and a widely recognized expert on the subject. He lives in London but can often be found on various developer mailing lists and newsgroups, where a popular sport is to see who can get him to write the longest email in reply to the shortest possible question. Ian maintains a popular blog at http://www.interact-sw.co.uk/iangblog/ and is co-author of "Windows Forms in a Nutshell" and of "Mastering Visual Studio .NET". Matthew Adams is the Director of Development at Digital Healthcare Ltd. The last three years have kept him fully occupied in the development of a C#/.NET-based distributed imaging platform for healthcare applications. Before that, he studied Natural Sciences at Cambridge University, worked on banking and imaging applications in North America, became a fully paid C++ junkie, and was the lead architect on software solutions for drug-discovery at a large U.S. corporation. He thinks that .NET is a major philosophical stride forward for the computer industry, so much so that he almost doesn't miss his first love--generics--in C#. He has written articles and given papers on the subject to both technical and non-technical audiences and looks forward to the day when he doesn't have to answer the question, 'So, what is .NET?' any more! Jesse Liberty, "Silverlight Geek", is a senior program manager for Microsoft Silverlight in the Silverlight Development Division where he is responsible for the creation of tutorials, videos and other content to facilitate the learning and use of Silverlight. Even before joining Microsoft, Jesse is well known in the industry in part because of his many bestselling books, including O'Reilly Media's Programming .NET 3.5, Programming C# 3.0, Learning ASP.NET with AJAX and the soon to be published Programming Silverlight. He has over two decades experience writing software, consulting and training, with stints as at AT&T as a Distinguished Software Engineer and at Citibank as a Vice President in the Information Division.
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19 von 19 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
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Thorough but long winded
13. Februar 2011
Von J. Lacy
- Veröffentlicht auf Amazon.com
Format:Taschenbuch
This book spends too much time on examples of imaginary applications and not enough time on the concrete structures of the language itself. For instance, the chapter on delegates starts with 5 pages describing an imaginary document class and all the different ways you might try to link up Documents to processes. The actual implementation of what a delegate is and how to use one is lost in a mire of unrelated code which is suppose to motivate the necessity of the delegate itself.
I must admit the book is packed with information and covers all the topics you could possibly want from the core language. Little asides and boxes give nice insights into whats happening in the underlying .NET framework and the CLR. The sheer information content is why I give it three stars.
I also think this book might be more useful for someone who has never programmed before. But for anyone who has experience in another language, the invented code and contrived applications will quickly become tedious and youll find yourself scanning through pages just to find the underlying syntax of a simple language structure.
I think this might be a good book for beginners, but an experienced programmer might want to go directly to the "Nutshell" version.
I must admit the book is packed with information and covers all the topics you could possibly want from the core language. Little asides and boxes give nice insights into whats happening in the underlying .NET framework and the CLR. The sheer information content is why I give it three stars.
I also think this book might be more useful for someone who has never programmed before. But for anyone who has experience in another language, the invented code and contrived applications will quickly become tedious and youll find yourself scanning through pages just to find the underlying syntax of a simple language structure.
I think this might be a good book for beginners, but an experienced programmer might want to go directly to the "Nutshell" version.
8 von 8 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
4.0 von 5 Sternen
A Great Resource for C# Developers
24. Dezember 2010
Von Scott Gowell
- Veröffentlicht auf Amazon.com
Format:Taschenbuch
What this book does well:
Starting with a basic implementation of "Hello World" and culminating with a chapter on the new dynamic type, this book manages to quickly and concisely explain basic and complex data structures, proper error handling, file I/O, and basic use of databases. The full powers of LINQ, threading (and parallel programing) are explained in later chapters.
Where this book may fall down:
For a beginning developer I can see the heft and breadth of this book being a little daunting. Though there is an excellent progression from beginning and intermediary programming examples into more complex ones, at 800 pages it could be overwhelming. While reading the book I found around 5 sections that talked about new functionality afforded either in the use of C# 4.0 or Visual Studio 2010. Chapter 18's explanation of the new dynamic type is incredibly thorough.
Final Thoughts:
If you are looking for a book that spends its entirety explaining the differences found in the newest version of the .NET Framework then this is not the book for you.
If you are looking for a resource that highlights these differences amidst a near encyclopedic text of the intricacies of programming in C# then this is definitely the book for you.
If you already own Programming C# 3.5, I wouldn't necessarily suggest plopping down the $55 for this edition. But if you don't I would highly recommend this book. I can see it becoming a trusted resource when I need to explore the more complex development practices in C#, or just when I need to brush up on others.
Starting with a basic implementation of "Hello World" and culminating with a chapter on the new dynamic type, this book manages to quickly and concisely explain basic and complex data structures, proper error handling, file I/O, and basic use of databases. The full powers of LINQ, threading (and parallel programing) are explained in later chapters.
Where this book may fall down:
For a beginning developer I can see the heft and breadth of this book being a little daunting. Though there is an excellent progression from beginning and intermediary programming examples into more complex ones, at 800 pages it could be overwhelming. While reading the book I found around 5 sections that talked about new functionality afforded either in the use of C# 4.0 or Visual Studio 2010. Chapter 18's explanation of the new dynamic type is incredibly thorough.
Final Thoughts:
If you are looking for a book that spends its entirety explaining the differences found in the newest version of the .NET Framework then this is not the book for you.
If you are looking for a resource that highlights these differences amidst a near encyclopedic text of the intricacies of programming in C# then this is definitely the book for you.
If you already own Programming C# 3.5, I wouldn't necessarily suggest plopping down the $55 for this edition. But if you don't I would highly recommend this book. I can see it becoming a trusted resource when I need to explore the more complex development practices in C#, or just when I need to brush up on others.
13 von 15 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
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Programmers: Avoid This Book
5. September 2011
Von C. Barker
- Veröffentlicht auf Amazon.com
Format:Taschenbuch|Von Amazon bestätigter Kauf
This book is far too long-winded and seems to try to tell stories via code examples rather than simply and directly cover the topic. I read the C# 3.0 book cover-to-cover and it was SO much better organized with far fewer digressions and fluff. The flow of the topics in this book are clumsy at best. When I saw Jesse Liberty's name listed last I should have inspected further. I would suggest avoiding this book, I'm sorry I spent the money on it.
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