Beginning Visual C#

by Jacob Hammer Pedersen, Karli Watson, Christian Nagel, et al.

Creating next-generation software and applications is now easier than ever with the release of Visual C# 2005. This accessible book guides you through all aspects of C# programming and the capabilities of Visual Studio 2005 so that you can begin developing customized applications. You'll first learn all aspects of the C# language, from the fundamentals to object-oriented techniques. You'll then quickly progress through Windows(r) and Web programming...

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0764578472
• ISBN13: 9780764578472
• Release Date: November 2005
• Publisher: Wrox Press
• Length: 1062 Pages
• Weight: 3.17 lbs.
• Dimensions: 2.0" x 7.4" x 9.3"

Customer Reviews

Excellent book

The book is great for those who have a base knowledge of c# programming but also want to improove their skills. Although it says beginning C# 2005, this book is not for those who want to write their first program. In covers all basic needs of a junior programmer in order to allow him to experiment and create new programs.

Great example code to implement

Well presented. The code compiles and runs flawlessly. You can figure out the details on your own if you know a little bit about about basic programming--VB, etc. A HUGE time saver.

Very good book!

This book provided the support I was looking for. Topic very well presented.

Beginning Visual C# 2005, good book...

good book with nice presentation.. for beginner to understand the next advance topics..

Covers Not Only C# but Also .NET

This is a beginning, or perhaps intermediate level book on Microsoft's C# (C-Sharp) programming language used with the Microsoft .NET framework. It covers both the C# language and .NET at a beginner level. It is intended to be usable to everyone from people who have never programmed before to C++ programmers who want to learn the differences Microsoft has put into C#, and as an introduction to the .NET library of code. As a beginning book, the examples can be programmed using the simpler (and FREE) 'Express' versions of both C# and Visual Studio. The book begins with a discussion of Visual Studio and how to use it. From there it goes on to a very simple console application that simply writes one line of text to the screen. And as you might guess, by the end of the 778 page book, the programs have gotten somewhat more complex. This kind of programming book covers almost exactly the same material of other beginning books on C#. I find that I like the tone, the style of writing, and the completeness of this book better than a lot of others.