VB.NET Language in a Nutshell
Steven Roman, Ron Petrusha, Paul S. Lomax
Abstract
Steven Roman, Ron Petrusha, Paul S. Lomax
Abstract
From the Publisher: The extensive changes to Visual Basic and the newness of the .NET platform call for a .NET reference guide oriented toward professional developersthose deeply experienced in Visual Basic and those adding .NET to their list of mastered languages. .NET Language in a Nutshell answers the call. As a reference book, it doesn't waste space on simple concepts, but documents, using practical examples, how language elements work, alternative approaches, optimal usage, and potential pitfalls. As a quick introduction, the first section of .NET Language in a Nutshell leads you through the important areas of programming .NET, including: Variables and Data Types Introduction to Object Oriented Programming The .NET Framework: General Concepts The .NET Framework Class Library Delegates and Events Error Handling The meat of the book is the alphabetical reference to the functions, statements, directives, objects, and object members that make up the .NET language. As an experienced developer, you can quickly get the whole story on a language element that interests you or seems to be behaving unexpectedly in your code. To ease your transition to .NET, there's a VB .NET/VB 6 Differences section for each language element. A hefty appendix section includes: What's New and Different in .NET Language Elements by category Operators Constants and Enumerations The .NET Command Line Compiler 6 LanguageElements Not Supported by .NET No matter how much experience you have programming with VB, this is the kind of book you'll want to have close by, both as your standard reference guide and as a tool for troubleshooting and identifying programming problems.
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From the Publisher: The extensive changes to Visual Basic and the newness of the .NET platform call for a .NET reference guide oriented toward professional developersthose deeply experienced in Visual Basic and those adding .NET to their list of mastered languages. .NET Language in a Nutshell answers the call. As a reference book, it doesn't waste space on simple concepts, but documents, using practical examples, how language elements work, alternative approaches, optimal usage, and potential pitfalls. As a quick introduction, the first section of .NET Language in a Nutshell leads you through the important areas of programming .NET, including: Variables and Data Types Introduction to Object Oriented Programming The .NET Framework: General Concepts The .NET Framework Class Library Delegates and Events Error Handling The meat of the book is the alphabetical reference to the functions, statements, directives, objects, and object members that make up the .NET language. As an experienced developer, you can quickly get the whole story on a language element that interests you or seems to be behaving unexpectedly in your code. To ease your transition to .NET, there's a VB .NET/VB 6 Differences section for each language element. A hefty appendix section includes: What's New and Different in .NET Language Elements by category Operators Constants and Enumerations The .NET Command Line Compiler 6 LanguageElements Not Supported by .NET No matter how much experience you have programming with VB, this is the kind of book you'll want to have close by, both as your standard reference guide and as a tool for troubleshooting and identifying programming problems.
Key concepts: Computer science, .NET Framework, Compiler, Programming language, Net (polyhedron), Section (typography), Object (grammar), Visual Basic