Sams Teach Yourself Visual C++.Net in 24 Hours (Paperback)
| Author: Richard Simon Richard Simon Mark Schmidt |
| Format: | Paperback |
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Product Details:
| The typical user of this book will be past users of Visual C++ looking to get up to speed quickly on developing applications for the .NET framework in Visual C++. |
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From the Publisher:
This book is for developers who want to develop .NET applications using Visual C++ 7.0 as the programming language. It covers the new features of Visual C++ which support .NET while lightly covering the new MFC and ATL enhancements as they relate to the .NET architecture, but focuses heavily on developing for the .NET framework. The book takes the reader through a simple .NET application, a more advanced application, and Internet development in .NET. The reader is also shown the differences between managed and unmanaged Visual C++ code and how to integrate them--critical information for migrating legacy C++ applications to the .NET architecture. This book is for developers who want to develop .NET applications using Visual C 7.0 as the programming language. It covers the new features of Visual C which support .NET while lightly covering the new MFC and ATL enhancements as they relate to the .NET architecture, but focuses heavily on developing for the .NET framework. The book takes the reader through a simple .NET application, a more advanced application, and Internet development in .NET. The reader is also shown the differences between managed and unmanaged Visual C code and how to integrate them--critical information for migrating legacy C applications to the .NET architecture. This book is for developers who want to develop .NET applications using Visual C 7.0 as the programming language. It covers the new features of Visual C which support .NET while lightly covering the new MFC and ATL enhancements as they relate to the .NET architecture, but focuses heavily on developing for the .NET framework. The book takes the reader through a simple .NET application, a more advanced application, and Internet development in .NET. The reader is also shown the differences between managed and unmanaged Visual C code and how to integrate them--critical information for migrating legacy C applications to the .NET architecture. |















