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Title: Programming with Microsoft Visual C++ .NET, Sixth Edition (Core Reference) by George Shepherd, David Kruglinski ISBN: 0-7356-1549-7 Publisher: Microsoft Press Pub. Date: 25 September, 2002 Format: Hardcover Volumes: 1 List Price(USD): $59.99 |
Average Customer Rating: 3.25 (4 reviews)
Rating: 3
Summary: No bad.
Comment: This book took on a little bit of a different layout than the previous book. Not worth buying if you have no intrest in .Net or managed C++ extension that Microsoft added.
Rating: 4
Summary: What I've Been Looking For
Comment: I can't tell you how many times i've sat down with various and sundry texts, ebooks, and website tutorials to learn how to program Win32 apps in C++. Every time I was incredibly frustrated that the author would simply walk through the implementation, without explaining any of the reasons why. I'm a C#.NET programmer and I come from a background of "academic" C (i.e. for school), Python, and Java programming.
The thing I like about the author is that he takes his time, defines his terms, and has an easy tone to his work. He doesn't get so conceptual (like Bruce Eckel of "Thinking in C++") where you get that itchy "Yeah, this is all nice, but how gonna use any of this?" feeling. This is one author that presents the forest and the trees in a well-balanced combination.
If you're an experienced MFC programmer, this may or may not be your book. It does rehash a lot of MFC and COM theory. But for me, as a programmer entering into Win32 C++ programming as .NET is making the scene, this book helps me to both understand the platform more deeply and make better decisions in my work.
Rating: 5
Summary: Excellent "comprehensive" reference
Comment: I guess the title might be a bit misleading. With the .NET movement in full gear, MSFT is calling all their products "blah blah blah.NET". That goes for their C++ development tool, too.
I got a copy of this book because "MFC Internals" was very useful. It's by the same author.
This book isn't devoted totally to .NET-- in fact only a third of the chapters cover .NET features. There's information on Managed C++, the CLR, Windows Forms using C++, and integrating C++ code with ASP.NET (all .NET-oriented features). There's also a chapter on writing app Wizards for the new Visual Studio.
Like it or not, ATL and MFC are still around-- and this book is the a decent reference covering the classic frameworks from the new Visual Studio point of view. Also covers attributed ATL. MSFT has moved a lot of things around in their development environment, and this book tells you where everything ended up.
The book is definitely useful for developers coming from the classic MFC and ATL backgrounds who want to move into the .NET space.
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Title: Microsoft Visual C++ .NET Language Reference by Microsoft, Microsoft Press, Microsoft Corporation, Microsoft Corporation ISBN: 0735615535 Publisher: Microsoft Press Pub. Date: 29 May, 2002 List Price(USD): $39.99 |
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Title: Programming with Managed Extensions for Microsoft Visual C++ .NET by Richard Grimes, Richard Grimes ISBN: 0735617244 Publisher: Microsoft Press Pub. Date: 31 July, 2002 List Price(USD): $49.99 |
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Title: Special Edition Using Visual C++.NET by Kate Gregory ISBN: 0789724669 Publisher: Que Pub. Date: 17 April, 2002 List Price(USD): $49.99 |
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Title: Microsoft Visual C++ .Net Step By Step--Version 2003 by Julian Templeman, Andy Olsen ISBN: 0735619077 Publisher: Microsoft Press Pub. Date: 23 April, 2003 List Price(USD): $39.99 |
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Title: Visual C++(r).NET: The Complete Reference by Chris H. Pappas, William H. Murray ISBN: 0072129581 Publisher: McGraw-Hill Osborne Media Pub. Date: 20 December, 2001 List Price(USD): $49.99 |
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