.NET Programming: A Practical Guide Using C# (HP Professional Series)

By Chris CarthernWilliam WilsonNoel Rivera, et al.

In .NET Programming: A Practical Guide Using C# , author Pradeep Tapadiya explains the .NET architecture and shows how to put its services to work in complex, enterprise-class applications. Rich with examples using the C# language, coverage includes the Base Class Library, Remoting, ASP .NET Web Services, concurrency, security, enterprise services, dealing with legacy code, and more. This book is intended for experienced developers. This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0130669458
• ISBN13: 9780130669452
• Release Date: July 2002
• Publisher: Prentice Hall
• Length: 496 Pages
• Weight: 2.16 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.2" x 6.7" x 9.0"

Customer Reviews

The Best C# for Experienced Java and C++ Progrmmers

A concise, no-nonsense book. All topics are cut to the chase. This book is for C++ and Java pros who want to master C# in the shortest time possible. I also have 3 other C# books. Only this one calms me down and gives me the joy of reading while learning. However, for people who is new to programming, I recommend "Learn to Program with C#" by John Smiley. My 3rd book, "C# in a Nutshell" is a good choice for reference. My...

Liked it a lot

I liked this book. It starts with very basic things about .NET (what .NET is and what it's for, tools, basics of C#, etc.) and takes you to advanced topics. My employer wanted to move our development to .NET platform, and with this book alone, I was able to master .NET enough to get to a pretty advanced level quite fast.When a new topic is covered, the author provides an introduction to the problem. It often helps to get the...

Refined and well thought out

This book isn't as code oriented as Ferguson or Troelsen's text on c#, but seems to deal more with concepts and common trouble points with the language and environment. Much like Tapadiya's last book, it is well thought out and demonstrates a good insight in the subject matter. A good read.

Simply the best (c) book about .NET

If you are looking for good introduction.This book is your best choice.Very consistent, without any "poetry" (like in last Richter's book).Mr.Tapadiya's two book about COM+ and .NET must have any Windows developer.

Most underrated .Net book out there

This book is a treasure trove of .Net information. It is underrated and not seen often in bookstores. This book complements Richter's book on .Net Framework programming and is a boon for any C#/.NETer.