Wrox 的精品书籍：《C# 高级编程》(第三版)In this book, we start by reviewing the overall architecture of .NET in the next chapter in order to give us the background we need to be able to write managed code. After that the book is divided into a number of sections that cover both the C# language and its application in a variety of areas.
Part I: The C# Language
This section gives us a good grounding in the C# language itself. This section doesn’t presume knowledge of any particular language, although it does assume you are an experienced programmer. We start by looking at C#’s basic syntax and datatypes, and then discuss the object-oriented features of C# before moving on to look at more advanced C# programming topics.
Part II: The .NET Environment
In this section, we look at the principles of programming in the .NET environment. In particular, we look at Visual Studio .NET, security, threading deployment of .NET applications, and how to generate your own libraries as assemblies.
Part III: Windows Forms
This section focuses on building classic Windows applications, which are called Windows Forms in
.NET. Windows Forms are the thick-client version of applications, and using .NET to build these types of applications is a quick and easy way of accomplishing this task. In addition to looking at Windows Forms, we will take a look at GDI+, which is the technology we will use for building applications that include advanced graphics.
Part IV: Data
Here we look at accessing databases with ADO.NET, and at interacting with directories and Active
Directory. We also extensively cover support in .NET for XML and on the Windows operating system side.
Part V: Web Programming
In this section, we cover writing components that will run on Web sites, serving up Web pages. This covers both ASP.NET and the writing of XMLWeb services.
Part VI: Interop
Backward compatibility with COM is an important part of .NET. Not only that, but COM+ is not strictly legacy—it will still be responsible for transactions, object pooling, and message queuing. In this section we’ll look at the support .NET offers for working with COM and COM+, as well as discussing how to write C# code that interacts with these technologies.
Part VII: Windows Base Services
This section, the concluding part of the main body of the book, covers accessing the file and registry, accessing the Internet through your applications, and working with Windows Services.
Part VIII: Appendices (Web Site Only)
This section includes several appendices detailing the principles of object-oriented programming as well as programming language–specific information about C#. These appendices are available as PDFs on the Web site accompanying this book (http://www.wrox.com).
