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EBooks » Dot Net and .net
 Product Details Author: Stefan Schackow
Paperback: 648 pages
Publisher: Wrox (January 31, 2006)
Language: English
ISBN: 0764596985
Filesize: 4.8 MB Book Description
* Now in its second version, ASP.NET has over one million programmers, and they all need to know how to use the new, tighter security model;
* Helps programmers build better sites, control user access, and interface securely with other parts of the Microsoft platform, such as Windows Server, Active Directory, LDAP, and SQL Server 2005;
* Explains in depth all the security and user management functionality of ASP.NET 2.0, including many new built-in security functions that free the developer from hand-coding.  For those of you who develop standalone Windows applications for PCs
and other devices, Microsoft's .NET Windows Forms provide a much better
way to get it done. This new technology gives you more power and
flexibility for a fraction of the effort compared to classic Win32
development, with a streamlined programming model that deals
automatically with many tedious details that once plagued developers.
As with most things .NET, the only hitch is the learning curve. But
that's where acclaimed author Jesse Liberty makes the difference with Programming .NET Windows Applications.
With this tutorial, you will explore all aspects of using .NET Windows
Forms class libraries and the associated programming tools in Visual
Studio .NET, enabling you to build applications for the Windows 9x,
Windows 2000 and Windows XP desktop platforms. Step-by-step, you'll
learn ways to design applications that either function alone on a PC,
or work in combination with your web-based application server to take
advantage of the richer interface and higher level of security. The
book also explains how your new Windows applications can sidestep
problems that used to arise from the use of DLLs (known collectively as
"DLL hell"), and how .NET Windows Forms can be used as an alternative
to ASP.NET and browser-based approaches for building web application
clients. Jesse Liberty definitely knows his stuff when it comes to the
.NET platform. As the author of O'Reilly's Programming C# and Learning Visual Basic .NET,
he's well-known for his clear and concise style that prompted one
reviewer to say, "It's as if he knows exactly what questions I'm going
to ask ahead of time." Jesse also co-authored Programming ASP.NET
with contract programmer Dan Hurwitz, and now the two have teamed up
again to bring you this comprehensive tutorial--without a doubt, the
best source available for learning how to program with .NET Windows
Forms.  Author(s): Dan Pilone, Neil Pitman Publisher: O'Reilly Pub Date: June 2005 ISBN: 0-596-00795-7 Pages: 234 Description: System developers have used modeling languages for decades to specify, visualize, construct, and document systems. The Unified Modeling Language (UML) is one of those languages. UML makes it possible for team members to collaborate by providing a common language that applies to a multitude of different systems. Essentially, it enables you to communicate solutions in a consistent, tool-supported language. Today, UML has become the standard method for modeling software systems, which means you're probably confronting this rich and expressive language more than ever before. And even though you may not write UML diagrams yourself, you'll still need to interpret diagrams written by others. UML 2.0 in a Nutshell from O'Reilly feels your pain. It's been crafted for professionals like you who must read, create, and understand system artifacts expressed using UML. urthermore, it's been fully revised to cover version 2.0 of the language. This comprehensive new edition not only provides a quick-reference to all UML 2.0 diagram types, it also explains key concepts in a way that appeals to readers already familiar with UML or object-oriented programming concepts. Topics include: The role and value of UML in projects The object-oriented paradigm and its relation to the UML An integrated approach to UML diagrams Class and Object, Use Case, Sequence, Collaboration, Statechart, Activity, Component, and Deployment Diagrams Extension Mechanisms The Object Constraint Language (OCL) If you're new to UML, a tutorial with realistic examples has even been included to help you quickly familiarize yourself with the system. ADO.NET Cookbook
Publisher O'Reilly
Author(s) Bill Hamilton
ISBN 0596004397
Page 624
Description
ADO.NET Cookbook is a comprehensive collection of over 150 solutions and best practices for everyday dilemmas. For each problem addressed in the book, there's a solution--a short, focused piece of code that programmers can insert directly into their applications The diverse solutions presented here will prove invaluable over and over again, for ADO.NET programmers at all levels, from the relatively inexperienced to the most sophisticated.  Get a pragmatic overview of the new team-based system of products that bring Visual Studio development tools to the enterprise—allowing architects, developers, testers, and project managers to collaborate in a single, extensible development environment. With insights from the Microsoft Visual Studio product team, early users, and the author's hands-on experience, readers will understand how to use this tightly integrated set of lifecycle development tools to simplify cross-team communication, reduce development complexity, accelerate productivity, and help save time and money. With insights from the Visual Studio product team and early users, this book shows how to coordinate and integrate development roles in the new Visual Studio team environment, which provides a unified set of tools for efficient and effective teamwork. Key Book Benefits: • Delivers detailed descriptions of the four key roles in the development process, along with critical information about project management with Visual Studio Team System • Provides role-based task descriptions that illuminate how the new Team System environment helps coordinate and facilitate the work of all team members • Provides pragmatic insights on how to plan and use Team System in the software development life cycle |
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